molecule
SUGAR is a carbohydrate.If we talkk about its chemical properties,it is jst a simple molecule composed of glucose (or starch).
No, a milligram of sugar is hard to package and basically useless. If we did that the packaging would be more expensive than the sugar itself.
No it can't. you see sugar and water is a solution, so if you freeze it the sugar and water are still frozen together. You can't exactly evaporate sugar and you can evaporate water that's how you get separate the two. Thx.
In my opinion, it doesn't matter on is it sugar or salt. I believe it matters on the temperature of the water. Boiling water would be the fastest to let sugar or salt to dissolve. Surface area is also very important. The smaller a particle is, the more of its surface is in contact with solvent, and the sooner it may enter solution.
When a solid dissolves, the solid (solute) and the liquid (solvent) will form solution. When a solid dissolves on mixing, its particles will break apart hence forming loose associations with the liquid particles. This random mixing of particles from both solid and liquid that is called dissolving process. A solid will not dissolve in a liquid if its particles are unable to form these association with the respective liquid particles. This is a reversible process. Solute can be obtained back by evaporation etc.
The smallest particle of sugar that can exhibit all the properties of sugar is a molecule of sucrose. Sucrose is composed of one molecule of glucose and one molecule of fructose bonded together. It retains the sweet taste and other chemical properties of sugar.
Because atoms of C, H or O has no similar properties compared to the molecule of sugar.
There are so many particles in a glucose molecule! The smallest atom is the hydrogen atom, but the hydrogen atom is made out of protons, neutrons, and electrons, the smallest being electrons. Who knows what electrons are made out of?
The smallest piece that sugar can break into and still be considered sugar is a single sugar molecule. In the case of table sugar (sucrose), this means breaking down into one glucose and one fructose molecule.
Answer: No, it takes millions, if not billions of atoms to make one grain of sugar. No. The smallest "particle" of sugar would be a molecule. The individual atoms are carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, but they no longer have the properties of the sugar.
Adding sugar to a turmeric solution will not have a significant impact on the properties of the solution. The sugar will dissolve in the solution, but it will not alter the color or smell of the turmeric. Turmeric will still retain its characteristic properties in the presence of sugar.
i thick it sugar
275
It is the same
what are the different properties of sugar and its funtion in food preparation.
The mixtures in order of increasing particle size are: sugar water, milk, muddy water, and sand in water. Sugar water has the smallest particles (sugar dissolves), followed by milk (small protein and fat particles), then muddy water (small soil particles), and sand in water has the largest particles (sand does not dissolve).
The smallest particles you can typically feel with your tongue are those that are around 5 to 10 micrometers in size, such as sugar or salt crystals. These particles can activate the sensory receptors on your tongue, allowing you to perceive their texture and taste. However, individual taste receptor cells can respond to molecules as small as a few nanometers in size, so the perception of taste is more about molecular interaction than particle size.