how do you test for starch?(3)
how do you test for protein? (4)
how do you test for sugar/ glucose? (4)
how do you test for fats?
2 methods
how is fat broken down?
fat –> lipase –> fatty acids and glycerol
- fat is broken down by lipase into fatty acids and glycerol
fat: large molecule
lipase: enzyme
fatty acids and glycerol: small soluble (product)
how is starch broken down?
starch–> amylase–> sugar/ glucose
- starch is broken down by amylase into sugar/glucose
starch: large insoluble
amylase: enzyme
sugar: product
how is protein broken down?
protein–> protease —> amino acids
which places are amylase made in?
pancreas, small intestine, salivary glands,
which places are protease made in?
pancreas, small intestine, stomach
which places are lipase made in?
pancreas and small intestine
what solution is used to test for starch?
iodine
what solution is used to test for protein?
biuert solution
what is the colour change for starch?
orange to blue -black
what is the colour change for protein?
blue to purple
what enzymes is used to break down fats?
lipase
what solution is used to test for sugar/ glucose?
benedicts solution
what is the colour change for sugar/glucose?
blue to orange - red
what 2 solutions are used to test for fat?
water and ethanol
what enzyme is used to break down starch?
amylase
where does gas exchange take place in the lungs?
alveoli
what are 3 adaptations of the alveoli?
all of these helps increase the rate of diffusion
1.folded walls –> larger SA
2. very thin walls —> shorter diffusion pathway
3. good blood supply—> maintains steep conc gradient
what is the blood?
a tissue that transports substances such as oxygen and CO2
where does oxygen diffuses from in the blood?
diffuses from alveoli into blood
- from high conc to low
where does CO2 diffuse from in the blood?
diffuses from blood into alveoli
- from high conc to low