When the material of a potato is broken down in the small intestine, it is eventually broken down into glucose. The subsets are starch, maltose, maltase, and finally glucose.
Eventually, glucose.
Very carefully? A half of a potato makes a pretty good glass-grabbing tool. Push the potato onto the glass shards. The shards will be stuck in the potato, and you can then throw the potato away, glass and all. And potatoes are inexpensive enough that you can afford to waste three or four of them to get ALL of the glass shards. They work well for extracting broken light bulbs, as well; turn off the light, push the potato onto the broken bulb, and you should be able to unscrew it.
Yes, you can compost potato leaves. They are a good source of organic material that can break down and enrich the compost pile.
Potato chips would dissolve faster because they are made out of less dense material
Yes, you can compost potato skins. They are a good source of organic material that can break down and enrich the soil in your compost pile.
The best way to remove a blub that has broken off at the base is to use a raw potato. Cut the potato in half and, with the light switch turned off, shove the raw edge of the potato onto the socket. The potato should grip the broken portion of the bulb and allow you to twist the bulb out easily. Replace the bulb as you would normally after making sure all potato residue is removed from the light socket.
A simple carbohydrate are things that are broken down and digested easily; white bread or potato
Due to storage of food material in the rhizomes of Potato, genger, turmeri and yam and in the scales of onion.
Do your bio homework yourself. Large intestine reabsorbs water.
It generally takes around 2-5 hours for a potato to be fully digested in the stomach and small intestine. However, this can vary depending on factors like individual metabolism, the way the potato is prepared, and what other foods are consumed alongside it.
yes because they cotain sugars that can only be broken down in the intestines,which causes bacteria
Attach a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato t to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a o a potato to a potato a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato to a potato it's that simple