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Objectives
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Hypotheses
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Materials:
- 4 pcs of 250mL / 500mL plastic bottle
- 6 pcs balloon
- Active dry yeast
- Warm water
- Masking tape, manila paper, tissue paper
- White table sugar / sucrose (1/4 kg)
- Ruler / yarn
Procedure:
1. Prepare 1%, 5%, and 10% sucrose solution:
a. 1%: add 0.5 g of sugar to 49.5 mL of water
b. 5%: add 2.5 g of sugar to 47.5 mL of water
c. 10%: add 5 g of sugar to 45 mL of water
2. Add 23 mL of the appropriate sucrose solution to each bottle container. Label the bottles.
3. Add 2 mL of yeast to each bottle container (measured in a 10mL graduated cylinder).
4. Add warm tap water and 2mL of yeast to another bottle container. This will serve as your control.
5. Place a balloon on the top of each tube and tape around the base of the balloon to assure it’s secure. Make sure
that there is NO AIR in the balloon before placing it on top of the bottle. Stretch the balloon a few times before
using it.
6. With your palm sealing the top, shake each tube until the yeast is dissolved.
7. Measure the depth of bubbles produced.
8. Observe how the balloons change after 10 minutes, 20 minutes, 30 minutes, and 1 hour. Measure the balloon at
its widest point with string, then measure the length of the string and record the circumference (in cm) in the
data table.
Data Collection:
Analysis Questions:
Appendix B
Table of Contributions