The Effect of a Range of Sucrose Solutions Upon Potato Tissu
[2023-06-13 16:00:07]
The effect of a series of sucrose solutions on potato tissue hypothesis ========== As the sucrose concentration increases the quality of the potatoes declines. Equipment ========= 5 Test tubes 0.0, 0.2, 0.5, 0 and 5 molar sucrose solution 10 pieces potato tissue coniferous drill surgical scale weighing method ====== put the standard size cylinder potato tissue in the beaker . Cut the tissue cylinder using a known size cork drill and do it.
If the concentration of the sucrose solution is high, if it is a hypertonic concentration, the length of the potato strip and the apple strip decreases as water molecules are removed from the potato and apple tissue into the sucrose solution. This shortens the length of potato and apple strips. Therefore, the potato and apple strips become loose. As the length of potatoes and apples becomes shorter, the amount of sucrose solution also increases at the same time. If the concentration of the sucrose solution is low, it is a hypotonic concentration, the size of potato and apple strips increases and swells as water is removed from potato and apple cells. As the length of apples and potatoes decreases, the amount of sucrose solution decreases.
In this survey, my goal was to discover the moisture potential and solute potential of potato tissue paper. I will put potato pieces of the same size in different sucrose solutions and check the rate of change of mass. Next, plot the results on the chart and calculate the intercept of the most fitting line through the x-axis (sucrose solution concentration). This will give me the potential water of potato tissue paper, that the quality does not increase and decrease, and that the cells are in equilibrium.
I decided to investigate the effect of aqueous solution / concentration on potato chips. This means I put chips in different concentrations of sucrose solution. These concentrations are these concentrations; 0 moles, 0.2 meters, 0.4 meters, 0.6 meters, 0.8 meters, and distilled water. When red blood cells are placed in water, water invades into the cells. This is called penetration. As the balloon blows too much air, the cells will swell and ultimately rupture. However, when erythrocytes are placed in a stronger salt solution than cells, water exits the cells by infiltration. This is called outpatient. As a result, the cells contracted and contracted (FIG. 5). This is very important to our body, which means that the flowing part of the blood (plasma) in which the cells float must have adequate strength to prevent penetration in either direction.