According to my lots experiments, best quantities are:
1L water
200g sugar
10g yeast
And u can make it 2 litre of water 400g sugar 20g yeast depending on how much u want to make ethanol. Using the 1L... U will get 126 mL of ethanol 85
When yeast is added to a sugar solution, the yeast ferments the sugar to produce carbon dioxide gas and alcohol. This process is used in baking to make bread rise and in brewing to make alcohol.
Yeast consumes sugar and as a byproduct you get alcohol. In simple terms, yeast eats sugar and pees out alcohol.
Cooling the sugar solution before adding yeast helps prevent the yeast from being killed by the high temperature. Yeast is a living organism that is sensitive to extreme temperatures, and adding it to a hot solution can potentially kill the yeast and hinder fermentation. Cooling the sugar solution to a suitable temperature ensures that the yeast can thrive and ferment the mixture properly.
Because yeast needs to have food just like us to grow, and sugar is that food.
Think of the sugar solution as food for the live yeast. The yeast breaks down the sugar by alcoholic fermentation, a process that takes the sugar and breaks it into ethanol and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide that forms can be seen by the naked eye...in the form of bubbles!
Yeast require energy to grow and divide its cells, therefore yeast grows best in sugar solution.
Yeast on fruit or sugar
when a yeast cell is put in a hypertonic solution, water moves out of the cell down its osmotic gradient to the outside of the cell by osmosis as a result the cell shrinks
Bubbles of CO2 comming out of the solution
Maltose, for most strains of yeast.
Yeast are tiny microscopic animals. Yes, ANIMALS. When you put sugar in bread, yeast eat the sugar and release Carbon Dioxide, causing the gas pockets to make the dough rise.
Invertase is commonly obtained commercially from yeast or can be extracted from certain plants, such as honey and figs. It can also be produced by growing yeast in a sugar solution and isolating the enzyme from the yeast cells.