The purpose of this experiment is to detect what kind of macromolecules are present in these three types of milk by using the Benedict’s solution, Lugol’s solution, and Sudan IV solution. Also, using the nutrition facts labels to identify which substance is skim milk, whole milk, and soy milk.
Hypothesis:
Using the Benedict’s solution to detect for the presence of simple sugar. If the unknown A, B, C milk samples turn from bright blue to orange color during the Benedict's test, then these samples are positive control and the carbohydrates are present in them. When the solution remains the same, it means the solution is negative control and does not have sugar. The presence of starch can be detected by using the Lugol’s iodine solution. If the unknown A, B, C milk samples turn to a dark blue color during the Lugol’s test, then these samples are positive control and also contain starch in them. But if the solutions turn to yellowish brown, it means these solutions are negative control In order to identify the presence of lipids in these samples, we use the Sudan IV solution. If the unknown A, B, C milk samples turn from clear to dark pink color
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The experiment started by labeling a piece of filter paper with my initials with the following A, B, C, oil, and H2O. I placed two drops of each unknown milk sample, vegetable oil, and H2O next to the labels on my filter paper and allow to air-dry. After these samples were dried, I placed the filter paper in a petri dish containing Sudan IV solution and stained the filter paper for one minute. I then used the forceps to remove the filter paper to the rinsing dish. Then, I rinsed the filter paper with water and collect the runoff in the dish. The last step, I placed the filter paper on the table and allowed it to
Data table 1 Well plate Contents Glucose concentration A 3 drops 5% sucrose + 3 drops distilled water Negative B 3 drops milk+3 drops distilled water Negative C 3 drops 5% sucrose +3 drops lactase Negative D 3 drops milk +3 drops lactase 15+ E 3 drops 20% glucose +3 drops distilled water 110 ++ Questions B. In this exercise, five reactions were performed. Of those reactions, two were negative controls and one was a positive control.
These labels indicated the lactose solution that was be placed into the mini-microfuge tubes. The varying lactose ph solutions were obtained. The four miniature pipets were then used, (one per solution,) to add 1mL of the solution to the corresponding mini-microfuge tubes. When this step is completed there were two mini-microfuge tubes that matched the paper towel. Then, once all of the solutions contained their respective lactose solutions, 0.5mL of the lactase enzyme suspension was added to the first mini-microfuge tube labeled LPH4 on the paper towel, and 4 on the microfuge tube. As soon as the lactase enzyme suspension was added to the mini-microfuge tube, the timer was started in stopwatch mode (increasing.) When the timer reached 7 minutes and 30 seconds, the glucose test strip was dipped into the created solution in the mini-microfuge tube for 2 seconds (keep timer going, as the timer is also needed for the glucose strip. Once the two seconds had elapsed, the test strip was immediately removed, and the excess solution was wiped gently on the side of the mini-microfuge tube. The timer was continued for 30 addition seconds. Once the timer reached 7:32 (the extra two seconds accounting for the glucose dip), the test strip was then compared the glucose test strip color chart that is found on the side of the glucose test strip
Milk Milk is an almost complete food. It consists of proteins (mainly casein), salts, fat and milk sugar, or lactose. It also contains vitamins A, C, D, certain B vitamins, and small amounts of others. Factors That May Affect The Reaction Ø The concentration of Rennin Ø
Investigation into the Digestion of Milk by Trypsin Background Knowledge = == == == ==
Mader, S. S. (2010). Metabolism: Energy and Enzymes. In K. G. Lyle-Ippolito, & A. T. Storfer (Ed.), Inquiry into life (13th ed., pp. 105-107). Princeton, N.J: McGraw Hill.
The independent variable for this experiment is the enzyme concentration, and the range chosen is from 1% to 5% with the measurements of 1, 2, 4, and 5%. The dependant variable to be measured is the absorbance of the absorbance of the solution within a colorimeter, Equipments: Iodine solution: used to test for present of starch - Amylase solution - 1% starch solution - 1 pipette - 3 syringes - 8 test tubes – Stop clock - Water bath at 37oc - Distilled water- colorimeter Method: = == ==
Inconsistencies in this lab could have caused variations in data collecting. Collecting data from one petri dish was challenging because something could have been different on other petri dishes if this experiment was tested on several petri dishes. This could have been different because the other petri dishes could have had more micro-organisms in Section 2 instead of Section 1, or no bacteria could have grown at all in every section of the petri dish.- Second, nothing grew in section B even though there were no disinfectants in that section. The reason why the bacteria and mold might have grown in sections 1, 2, and 3 was because in the process of making the experiment, the coffee filter papers were touched with glove free hands and were not clean. If this lab was run again, some changes would be to wear rubber gloves, do not pour the hand sanitizers on the coffee filter paper but just pour one pump straight into the petri dish, have more than one petri dish to collect data off of, and check when the last time someone cleaned the door knob
Essentially my first test was the TLC test to verify that my unknown was not a amino acid which proved to be negative. After seeing this result I did the Molisch to test that the unknown was a carbohyrate. The Molisch test was positive which from this step the rest of the carbohydrate tests were done to find which carbohydrate it was. The Mucic test was the crucial one since it is only positive for Galactose, and lactose. When performing this test on my unknown it was positive. Seliwanoff had no color which served as a negative result for Fructose, and Sucrose. Bial's test was negative for a dark blue color which reflected that it wasn't Xylose. In Barfoed's test there was a positive red color which reflected that it was not lactose either. Looking at the data table with the observed results it made sense that the unknown was
The overall findings of this experiment were that the half and half held the ice cream to the highest structure. The experiment showed that the median amount of milk fat measured the highest. The hypothesis that the product with the most milk fat would have the highest structure was not supported. The milk product with is most fat would not allow as much room for air in the structure. The milk product that held the ice cream the highest was half and half at 12.31 cm the half and half had a mix of a creamy and clumpy texture. The whole milk’s average was 11 cm with a clumpy and rocky texture and the heavy whipping cream was 11.53 cm with a smooth and creamy texture. Not only did the amount of fat change the height of the structure, it also changed the texture of the ice cream. The least amount of fat left the ice cream with a very clumpy, hard and rocky texture. And the most amount of fat left the ice cream with a creamy, soft and smooth
There were five test solutions used in this experiment, water being the control, which were mixed with a yeast solution to cause fermentation. A 1ml pipetman was used to measure 1 ml of each of the test solutions and placed them in separated test tubes. The 1 ml pipetman was then used to take 1ml of the yeast solution, and placed 1ml of yeast into the five test tubes all containing 1 ml of the test solutions. A 1ml graduated pipette was placed separately in each of the test tubes and extracted 1ml of the solutions into it. Once the mixture was in the pipette, someone from the group placed a piece of parafilm securely on the open end of the pipette and upon completion removed the top part of the graduated pipette.
Wagner, C. L., Anderson, D. M., & Pittard III, W. B. (June 1996). Special properties of human milk. Clinical Pediatrics , p 283.
The Benedict’s test is to find if there is any glucose and then in our test it indeed indicated that their was glucose by turning red. This supports our hypothesis because it allowed glucose in from the starch and glucose solution. Since there was no change in the second Benedict’s test it shows that it did not let any iodine into the solution. 2) The first test it allowed glucose in due to the fact when we observed its color it was redt.
In this experiment the effect of temperature on milk fat mass from cream was explored. The temperature that produced the most amount of milk fat from cream was the coldest temperature, being 7°C, which also refutes the hypothesis. According to the data the highest amount of milk fat produced was 74.4 grams, composed by the lowest temperature 7°C. The data table also presents that the lowest temperature produced the highest amount of milk fat because the highest point on the line graph falls under the temperature of 7°C. Cold temperatures may produce higher amounts of milk fat because if heat is added the cream/milk is denatured, or out of normal course causing the cream to not produce as much milk fat as it could with cooler
Among them, the increase of fat concentration induced a slight decrease in the rate of rennet milk (Arango et al. 2013). As fat content increase, the number of interstices with in the reticular structure also increases, thus leading to increased impedance of whey drainage (Storry et al. 1983). Heat treatment of milk results in the denaturation of whey protein which could reduce the rate of rennet milk (Walstra et al. 1985). The degree of solvation of acid gel is 5.5 g/g at pH 4.5, lower than that of other pH (Schkoda et al.
The basic ingredients found in milk are protein, vitamins, minerals, lactose, fat and water. The difference that makes the milk unique to each species are proportions and the kinds of proteins and fats found in the different species milk. One example is the fact that protein in human milk is lower than other species especially cow's