Project Proposal Rationale There are many levels of carbohydrates in different kinds of milk. The carbohydrate levels in milk can determine which milk is the healthiest. Milk contains carbs and the amount of carbs can affect a diet. RESEARCH QUESTION(S)‚ HYPOTHESIS(ES)‚ ENGINEERING GOAL(S)‚ EXPECTED OUTCOMES: How is this based on the rationale described above? What is the problem or purpose to be addressed? Can the difference of milk and carbohydrate levels determine which type of milk is healthier
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Aldehyde and Ketone 1. ALDEHYDE Definition: An aldehyde is an organic compound containing a formyl group. This functional group‚ with the structure R-CHO‚ consists of a carbonyl center (a carbon double bonded to oxygen) bonded to hydrogen and an R group‚ which is any generic alkyl or side chain. The group without R is called the aldehyde group or formyl group. Aldehydes differ from ketones in that the carbonyl is placed at the end of a carbon skeleton rather than between two carbon atoms
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The two food substances that had the most were butter and starch. The organic compounds that are most common in foods that come from plants are carbohydrates. However‚ the organic compounds that are most common in animal meat are proteins. The original colors of the food substances did affect our test results. For example‚ if the substance was yellow‚ such as apple juice‚ and we were trying to test
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In biology‚ there are four major biological macromolecules that are found in the cell‚ carbohydrates‚ lipids‚ nucleic acid‚ and proteins. Biological macromolecules are also known as organic molecules. Biological macromolecules are very large molecules that are of a key importance to living organisms. Most biological macromolecules are built by joining smaller molecule subunits. Carbohydrates are large groups of organic compounds found in foods such as sugars‚ starches‚ glucose‚ fructose‚ galactose
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Name:_________________________________ Nutrition Label Analysis When we read a nutrition label‚ the Calories tell us how much energy is stored in our food. Energy in food comes from 3 sources: fat (lipids)‚ protein‚ and carbohydrates. You will be analyzing the nutrition facts of an item to determine how much of the energy (Calories) comes from each type of carbon-based molecule. 1. How many grams of lipids (fat) are in your item? _________________________________________________________________________________________________
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health conscious or health enthusiasts prefer to stick to a low carb diet which basically means cutting out fruits‚ cereals‚ grains and sugar from the diet.A low-carb diet is a diet that restricts carbohydrates‚ such as those found in sugary foods‚ pasta and bread. It is high in protein‚ fat and healthy vegetables. There are many different types of low-carb diets‚ and studies show that they can cause weight loss and improve health. Sources of Low carb diet: Meat: Beef‚ lamb‚ pork‚ chicken and others
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cells that transfer the fuel from food into the energy needed in everyday life to complete daily activities. Energy is needed to get rid of oxygen from certain areas in our bodies and remove it from our bloodstream. Energy comes from; Fats Carbohydrates proteins Without energy stored in our bodies- our bodies would not function properly at all every human being needs energy to survive. Energy’s role in our body consists of the breakdown of large molecules to release energy‚ this is called
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Carbohydrates & Glycobiology Dr. Jeelan Moghraby B.Sc.‚ D.Phil Assistant Professor Email: moghrabyj@ksau-hs.edu.sa Lecture 13 & 14 BIOC211 2013 Objectives Describe the structure of carbohydrates Classify the types of carbohydrates Recognise different types of glycoconjugates and their role Dr. Jeelan Moghraby Introduction Carbohydrates Most abundant organic molecule in nature Empirical formula (CH2O)n Originally produced from CO2 and H2O during
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following is an example of a nutrient that helps to regulate bodily processes. a. Potassium 11. Calories are a measure of the: a. Amount of energy the food contains 12. The measure of how blood glucose levels are affected by a given amount of carbohydrates is: a. Glycemic load 13. Given enough time‚ sucrose can spontaneously break down into fructose and glucose in a glass of water. a. True 14. Only eukaryotic cells depend on ATP a. False 15. Links the study of energy to life a. Bioenergetics
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time. Food plays a major function throughout our bodies on a daily basis. Our blood glucose levels are affected by the glycemic index ranked in foods. Foods high in carbohydrates are measured by how much it raises our blood glucose levels after being consumed. The glycemic index focuses on the quality‚ not quantity of the carbohydrates. Why is the glycemic index important‚ how is it measured‚ and what factors can alter the glycemic index of foods? Let’s take a closer look into the glycemic index
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