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What does Benedicts solution test for?
Reducing sugars (broken up carbohydrates)
How big should the test tube sample be?
5 cm cubed
How to get the sample?
Crush food item with mortar and pestle
Stir it in a beaker with distilled water until mostly dissolved
Strain it through a funnel lined with filter paper
Filtered into a test tube to finish creating the sample!
What is the second step of the experiment?
Prepare a water bath (75 degrees celsius)
What is the third step of the experiment?
Add 10 drops of Benedict’s solution to test tube
What is the fourth step of the experiment?
Place the test tube in the water bath for 5 minutes, using a using a test tube holder
What should the sample look like if there are no reducing sugars present?
It should stay blue.
How should the sample look if there are some reducing sugars?
In low concentration, (0.5-1%), the solution should turn yellow.
How should the sample look if there are trace amounts, or very little amounts of reducing sugars?
If there are trace amounts (0.1-0.5%), the solution should turn green.
How should the solution look if there is a moderate concentration of reducing sugars?
If there is a moderate concentration, (1-1.5%) the solution should be orange.
How should the solution look if there is a high concentration of reducing sugars?
If there is a high concentration (>2%), the solution should be brick red.