Yeast Population Lab Report During this experiment we were trying to determine how food availability affects CO2 production (related to population growth). We investigated how one factor influences the change in yeast population growth as measured by the amount of carbon dioxide produced. The yeast that you buy in the store contains living organisms–invisible small one celled‚ microorganisms. As long as they are kept dry‚ they are inactive. When they are given food‚ moisture and warmth‚ they
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with another student first. After the conversation‚ the student can jot down an outline from memory to capture and record main ideas of the discussion. Courtesy of: http://www.interventioncentral.org Proofreading Teach the student to proofread by using a memory strategy such as SCOPE proofreading elements. (1) Spelling: Are my words spelled correctly; (2) CAPITALIZATION: Have I capitalized all appropriate words‚ including first words of sentences‚ proper nouns and proper names?; (3) ORDER or words:
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When comparing the three different Substrate Concentrations (3%‚ 1% and 0.3%) as which one was the fastest to react‚ I hypothesized that the reaction would occur the fastest with the 3% hydrogen peroxide (the highest amount of concentration) because the higher the concentration the more faster the reaction occurs and helps produce or break up the enzyme. After testing all three of my substrate concentrations with 10 trials each‚ my data showed (first graph) that the 3% substrate concentration had the
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Benjamin Tiger1/16/12 Cellular Respiration Questions 1. Aerobic pathways require oxygen‚ while anaerobic pathways don’t. Anaerobic pathways only require the process of glycolysis to produce energy. Anaerobic pathways are found outside the mitochondria within the cytoplasm of the cell‚ with a low efficiency of 4%. These pathways require glucose‚ ATP‚ adolase‚ fructokinase‚ dehydrogenase‚ and NAD+. Out of one glucose molecule‚ major products include two net ATP‚ two NADH‚ and two pyruvate
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various carbohydrate substrates in yeast fermentation. Cherrishe Brown October 3‚ 2007 Dieldrich Bermudez BSC 2010L Sect# 0560 Discussion As expected in the experiment Glucose‚ Fructose‚ and Sucrose were all utilized for fermentation. Based on the rate of evolution of CO2 the yeast was most efficiently able to utilize the substrate Glucose‚ followed by Sucrose and Fructose respectively. Given more time I believe that Sucrose would have surpassed glucose in total rate (ml CO2/hr) as time
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Section 1 As a member of Group 2‚ we were investigating why the liquids Ethanol‚ Propanol‚ Water‚ Pentane and Acetone evaporate at different rates. Methanol and Butanol were not liquids investigated by our group‚ but collectively as a class we were able to record averages of rates of evaporation. Solvent Molecular Formula Boiling Point (C°) Polar or Nonpolar Intermolecular Force(s) Lewis Dot Structure Methanol CH4O 64.7 Polar Hydrogen Bonding Dipole-Dipole London Dispersion Ethanol C2H6O 78.37
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membrane. It always navigates to the area of the membrane with a higher solute concentration. We take a closer look at the effects of osmosis in this lab through the examination of red blood cells (sheep)‚ plant cells (elodea)‚ and active transport in yeast. Under the microscope‚ we can determine the effects on plant and animal cells exposed to hypotonic‚ hypertonic‚ and isotonic sodium chloride solutions. Plant cells have a cell wall; however‚ animal cells do not. This is examined as a major difference
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RESPIRATION * The release of energy from food * All living cells need energy to carry out M R S G R E N‚ contraction of muscles‚ build up of larger molecules (e.g. proteins)‚ maintains steady body temperature (homeostasis) * Aerobic: * needs oxygen * only occurs when a certain amount of oxygen is available * C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O + Energy * releases large amount of energy (2900 KJ) * Anaerobic: * without oxygen * [glucose lactic acid]
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Yeats Fermentation Lab Investigative Question: How does the sugar concentration affect the fermentation of yeast? Hypothesis: The percentage of sugar in a solution is directly proportional to the amount of produced CO2‚ as a result of Yeast fermentation. Data table: Amount of CO2 measured in cm. (Bubble length) | Trial | Percentage of sugar in solution | | | 0% | 5% | 10% | 15% | 20% | | 1 | 0 | 0.5 | 0.5 | 0.3 | 3.1 | | 2 | 0 | 0.3 | 1.3 | 0.4 | 5 | | 3 | 0 | 0.2 |
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Compare and contrast the ways in which power and corruption is presented in Measure for Measure by William Shakespeare and other texts. In the play Measure for Measure‚ considered to be a dark comedy‚ Shakespeare shows the power and corruption of the higher characters within the society of Vienna‚ almost representative of the period it was written in‚ 1904‚ during the reign of King James I. The corruption of power can be shown through various manipulative techniques such as the female form‚ through
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