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The chemical reaction of yeasts. 2n Planter de Sondeig i Experiments 2011. Júlia Romeu, Eva Crespo and Lidia Grané. Index. 1. OUR PROJECT 2. FINDING INFORMATION 3. HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 4. ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF THE DATA. RESULTS 5. CONCLUSIONS. OUR PROJECT.
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The chemical reaction of yeasts 2n Planter de Sondeig i Experiments 2011 Júlia Romeu, Eva Crespo and Lidia Grané
Index 1. OUR PROJECT 2. FINDING INFORMATION 3. HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 4. ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTION OF THE DATA. RESULTS 5. CONCLUSIONS
OUR PROJECT 1.1 Introduction Measure of CO2
OUR PROJECT 1.2 Objectives
OUR PROJECT 1.3 Hypothesis
OUR PROJECT 1.4 Why have we chosen this project?
FINDING INFORMATION 2.1 What are the yeasts?
FINDING INFORMATION 2.2 Types of yeast that we have used in our experiment Natural yeast Active dry yeast Yeast without gluten: Baker's yeast:
FINDING INFORMATION 2.3 Why is gluten important in the use of yeasts
HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 3.1 Population and Sample
HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 3.2 Material we have used Multilab’s CO2 Sensor Yeasts Multilab Program Spatula Beaker
HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 3.3 How the experiment works
HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 3.4 Our Sensor This is the “noise” that we are going to observe in our excel graphs.
HOW WE HAVE OBTAIN THE DATA 3.4 Our Sensor A prove of how the sensor works with an increase of CO2.
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. 4.1 First Experiments: Learning to use Multilab
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. 4.2 Second Experiments: First Data Analysis, Noise and Lose of CO2 • Maizena (Active dry yeast) y = 28,497x - 4,674 Maximum 295 8131,559ppm 20% 59 60% 177 CO2 calculated in ppm (parts-per notation).
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. 4.2 Second Experiments: First Data Analysis, Noise and Lose of CO2 • Vahine (Baker yeast) y = 16,774x + 281,15, Maximum 347 4201,265 20% 69,4 60% 208,2
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. 4.2 Second Experiments: First Data Analysis, Noise and Lose of CO2 • Yeast without gluten (Levital)
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.3 The Two Problems with these experiments : Losing of CO2
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.3 The Two Problems with these experiments: too much noiseto treat the data
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: To clean the Noise An example of what we did with this “noise”, the obtained graph is clearer and is better to work with it.
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: Maizena (Active Dry Yeast) y = -0,0206x2 + 25,79x - 4122,7
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: Fresh yeast y = -0,0062x2 + 7,8444x + 678,04
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: Vahine (Baked yeast) y = -0,0121x2 + 17,973x - 35
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: Maizena (Baked yeast) y = -6E-06x2 + 0,0741x + 13,543
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: Fresh yeast
ANALYSIS AND DESCRIPTON OF THE DATA. RESULTS. • 4.4 Third Experiments: Solving Problems: The Comparisons
CONCLUSIONS 5.1 Different problems 5.2 Final aspects
Bibliography • http://www.foodsubs.com/LeavenYeast.html • http://www.inducontrol.com.pe/modulos_educativos/Recolectores%20de%20Datos%20portables/itp_sensores.pdf • http://www.wordiq.com/definition/Yeast fitxer • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baker%27s_yeast#History fitxer