The hydrolysis of triglycerides on a spirit blue agar plate most closely resembles that of beta hemolysis on a blood agar plate.
The hydrolysis of triglycerides on a spirit blue agar plate is used for identifying bacteria based on what organic compounds they can break down, in this case lipids. Spirit blue agar is a medium that contains a supply of lipids. If bacteria have lipase, the enzyme capable of breaking down lipids spirit blue agar will be digested and it will appear as a halos around colonies of bacteria that make lipase.
The ability of bacterial colonies to induce hemolysis (the breakage of red blood cells) when grown on blood agar is used to identify microorganisms. Beta hemolysis is a complete lysis of red blood cells and in the blood agar, that area under the colonies that do the hemolysis appears lightened and transparent.
Answer:
Knowledge gain through observation and experimentation.
Explanation:
Science is the systematic study of the structure and behaviour of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment. That knowledge which can be gain through observation and experimentations is considered as scientific knowledge and those knowledge which can be attain through other sources not observation and experiments is known as non-scientific knowledge so we can say that observation and experiments provide scientific knowledge.
Oxygen is used by both autotrophs and heterotrophs to release energy from glucose (as we know, the bonds between organic compounds can be used to release energy) in a process known as cellular respiration. Carbon dioxide, however, is predominantly used in autotrophs to perform photosynthesis because they cannot get their food any other way. The type of organism that is both an oxygen producer and carbon dioxide consumer is an autotroph. This is because they release oxygen during photosynthesis and require carbon dioxide to perform photosynthesis.
I hope I helped!
It is a carbohydrate because it is a monosaccharide. (single sugar) Simple carbohydrates also commonly end with “-ose.”
