FERMENTATION
FERMENTATION
FERMENTATION
FERMENTATION
Project Report In
CHEMISTRY
(2023-2024)
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement of
Class XII (CBSE)
by
AKSHAYAA M
[REG.NO: ]
Under The Guidance Of
Mr. STALIN R M.SC, B.Ed.
(PGT CHEMISTRY ASSISTANT)
MAHATMA MONTESSORI SCHOOL
ALAGAR KOIL (CBSE)
MADURAI.
CERTIFICATE
AKSHAYAA M
INDEX
1. Acknowledgement
2. Declaration
3. Aim
4. Objective
5. Introduction
● Fermentation
● Importance of fermentation
6. Theory
7. Materials required
8. Procedure
9. Observation
10. Recent research
10.Bibliography
AIM
To compare the rate of fermentation of given sample of
wheat flour, gram flour, rice flour and potato using yeast.
OBJECTIVE
Fermentation-anaerobic process
TYPES OF FERMENTATION
3. ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION
C6H12O6 → 2 C2H5OH + 2 CO
IMPORTANCE OF FERMENTATION
It has many uses in various fields ranging from food industry to
manufacturing industries.
Wheat flour, gram flour, rice flour and potatoes contain starch
as the major constituent. Starch present in these food materials is
first brought into solution. In the presence of enzyme diastase,
starch undergo fermentation to give maltose. Starch gives blue-
violet colour with iodine whereas product of fermentation starch do
not give any characteristic colour. When the fermentation is
complete the reaction mixture stops giving blue-violet colour with
iodine solution. By comparing the time required for completion of
fermentation of equal amounts of different substances containing
starch the rates of fermentation can be compared. The enzyme
diastase is obtained by germination of moist barley seeds in dark at
15 degrees Celsius. When the germination is complete the
temperature is raised to 60 degree Celsius to stop further growth.
The seeds are crushed into water and filtered. The filtrate contains
enzyme diastase and is called malt extract.