Team I: Plant Pigments Senior Brytelle Walton, Reading High Junior Elvira Gabriel, Reading High Sophomore Hao Nguyen, Central High.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Fruits Foods I: Fundamentals. Definition Fruit: The ripened ovary, seeds and surrounding tissue of a flowering plant.
Advertisements

Thin Layer Chromatography Investigations Leighton Dann and Paul Beaumont Science & Plants for Schools
Amanda Matsumura Nathan Marcy Alisa Craig Tim Waldrip Dr. Ellen Turner, Instructor.
Flawed Scientific Theories Alchemy: Pb -> Au Photosynthesis: Light -> Sugar.
Identification of unsaturated fatty acid from discarded Goya seeds. Okinawa National College of Technology Bioresources engineering * Momoko Mashiyama,
Paper Chromatography of a Spinach Leaf Lab
Photosynthesis Lab Exercise 7 – Plant Physiology- Hormonal Effects Exercise 8 – Plant Nutrition Exercise 9 – Photosynthesis.
The oil and fat products used for edible purposes can be divided into two distinct classes: -liquid oils, such as olive oil, peanut oil, soybean oil, or.
ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to explore whether the concentration of limonene in orange peels is affected by the species of the oranges. Extraction.
Determination of Vitamin C Concentration by Titration
Synthesis of Aspirin Alicia DeLuca and Lisa Holt
What is Chromatography?
VITAMIN C CONCENTRATION IN DIFFERENT ORANGE JUICE BRANDS
Lab Activity 6 Effect Of Heat & pH On Color & Texture Of Green Vegetables IUG, Fall 2012 Dr Tarek Zaida.
What color of bell peppers has the most vitamin C?
Acid Rain By Ryan Souza Period 6 Mr. Leingang. Variables Responding variable: Growth of plant Manipulated variable: Amount of lemon juice Controlled variable:
Evidence of Photosynthesis
Transition Metal Pigment Lab
Determining Vitamin C and Calcium Concentrations By: Nicole Dixon Richard Kiehnau Amanda Lagace Courtney Belanger.
Catalyst August (5) 1. What are the 2 characteristics of a good hypothesis? (Friday’s notes) 2. What word should you use when writing a hypothesis.
Lab Session 6 IUG, spring 2015 TMZ IUG, spring 2015 TMZ 1.
GenChem 3 rd Class Chemical Separations Today’s Agenda:  Develop the problem of the day.  Perform first challenge: extract pigments.  Discuss the challenge.
Chemistry Project: Acids and alkalis Other details Experiment Results Web Site ‘s version The aim of the project: To know more the details of alkalis and.
Pigment Chromatography Lab
Experimental Hypothesis The experimental hypothesis is that the process of steam distillation will yield a higher percent recovery of Eugenol from cloves.
Making our own pH indicators. We often think of pH indicators as chemicals that can only be bought from chemical suppliers In fact, there are natural.
Alan Dorsinville, Reading High School Natalie Gibbs, Reading High School.
Unit 10 Photosynthesis Plants use energy from the sun and convert it to chemical energy –Glucose Photosynthesis occurs in chloroplasts Capture of light.
Group 1 Light Colours and Photosynthesis Which colour of light is the one that creates an optimum level of photosynthesis? Group Members: Jimena Vasquez.
Food groups and Food tests LO: to sort food into food groups and carry out food tests TASK: 1.Why do we need to eat food and plants don’t? 2.Which food.
Lab Equipment Thanks to for the pictures!
Thermodynamic Study of the Mg-Ca-Zn system Shanae Henry Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Sophomore, Lankenau High School Hakeem Jackson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
Amy Alter Erika Pike Lake Shore High School. Background Information Elodea densa –Water plant Carassius auratus –Common goldfish.
Preparing Vegetables.
Lecture 14 IR & 1H NMR Practice Problem (Lec 13)
Pulsars: Astronomical Clocks In The Sky Team J: Ashley Randall Ashton Butts Priscilla Garcia Jessica Wilkinson Olivia Arrington.
Observing the Effect of Polarity in the Separation of Pigments
Effect of B Vitamins on Oil Production of Ankistrodesmus Sean Kramer Aberdeen Central High School Purpose Hypothesis Methods Data Analysis 1.Fill 8 clean.
Team K: Biodiesel From Vegetable Oil David Bunion Maldonado Daley Paulina Casteneda.
Lab (3): Column chromatography of Carotenoids T.A Nouf Alshareef KAU-Faculty of Science- Biochemistry department Analytical biochemistry lab (Bioc 343)
OBJECTIVES To measure ascorbic acid level in food products Identify the sources of ascorbic acid Master of extraction and determination of ascorbic.
Absorption Spectrum for Plant Pigments
Does my food have glucose?
Lab Activity 5 Lipids IUG, 2016 Dr. Tarek Zaida IUG, 2016 Dr. Tarek Zaida 1.
Pigment Chromatography. Plant leaves contain different color pigments that give the leaf color. Plant pigments come in many different colors but we are.
Measuring Liquid Volume
Nature of Science.
Go through and complete notes from the PowerPoint on the class website
Pigment Chromatography Lab
VEGETABLES.
What is Chromatography?
Lab Activity 9 IUG, TMZ.
Thin Layer Chromatography Investigations
Vitamin C Titration Group Presentation
Pigment Chromatography Lab
Food Groups Tests.
What is Chromatography?
Safety, Models, Procedures
Koshi High School Kumi Ikeda Nao Ito Nodoka Uchida Hayato Ohata
A10 Organic Matter Test.
What is Chromatography?
Determining Relative Levels of Antioxidants in “SuperFoods”
Thin Layer Chromatography at Higher and Advanced Higher
Lab Activity 8 IUG, Fall 2017 TMZ.
The Effect of Oregano Oil on E. coli
Lab Activity 8 IUG, fall 2017 TMZ.
Laboratory 1 – Food Testing
What is Chromatography?
Chlorophyll concentration analysis
Understanding Beano Day 2.
Presentation transcript:

Team I: Plant Pigments Senior Brytelle Walton, Reading High Junior Elvira Gabriel, Reading High Sophomore Hao Nguyen, Central High

Objectives Purpose: To find out which of the 4 cooking conditions (raw, steamed with distilled water for five minutes, steamed with distilled water for 15 or steamed with acidic water for 15 minutes) will contain the largest amount of pigments in the broccoli. Hypothesis: If broccoli is steamed in distilled water for five minutes, then that sample will have the largest amount of pigment left in the broccoli.

Background Research What is a Pigment?  An organic compound that gives a characteristic color to plant or animal tissues. Pigment Classes 1. Porphyrin  Chlorophyll a and chlorophyll b.  Produces the vibrant greens seen in broccoli and other plants. 2. Carotenoids  Responsible for the red, orange, and yellow hues of plants, vegetables, and even animals.  Found mainly in plants, algae, and photosynthetic bacteria.

What are the health benefits of these pigments? 1. Chlorophylls Contributes to fighting harsh diseases Background Cont… 2.Carotenoids Vitamin A Antioxidants

Materials  Mortar and Pestle  Broccoli segments(78grams)  Hot plates  Steaming Container  Lemon Juice  Distilled water  Beakers  Test Tubes  Thin Layer and Column Chromatography Setups  Food Processor  Vacuum Filter  Spatula  Safety Goggle  Gloves  Spectrophotometer (Spec 20)  UV/Vis Spectrometer  Carbon Acetate  Acetone  Ether  Hexane  Calcium Carbonate

ProcedureRaw: 1.Cut up one broccoli segment into the food processor and process for ten seconds. 2.Grind residue in the mortar and pestle for 15 minutes with 50 milliliters of ether and two spatula scoops of Calcium Carbonate. 3.Place into vacuum filter and vacuum out all liquid. 4.Using the “washing” process, allow the residue to separate from the pigments and drain out the water. Repeating this 4 times, all residue should be dispelled from the crude extraction. 5.Place the liquid into a 50 milliliter flask and place under a Nitrogen Oxide vacuum to blow off excess sample. 6.Place in a small jar and label for analysis. Use the Thin Layer and Column Chromatography setups to identify the different pigments.

Procedure Cont… Steamed w/ Distilled Water(15 Minutes): 1.Steam broccoli in 200 mL water for 15 minutes. *Repeat Initial steps 2-6* Steamed w/ Acidic Water(15 Minutes): 1.Steam broccoli in 200 mL water and 5 mL of lemon juice for 15 minutes. *Repeat Initial steps 2-6* Steamed w/ Distilled Water( 5 minutes): 1.Steam broccoli in 200 mL of distilled water for five minutes. *Repeat Initial Steps 2-6*

Raw5 Min. Distilled15 Min. Distilled15 Min. Acidic

Results

Results Cont…

Conclusion  Through our analysis we found that the five minute sample contained the most pigment compared to the other samples. Our hypothesis was proven correct.  The 15 minute acidic sample contained the smallest amount of pigments.  The acidic sample not only effected the amount of pigment but also alters the physical appearance of the broccoli.

Further Research  Better identification of pigments  Better quantification of pigments  Different cooking conditions  More trials to reach consistency  Various vegetables, fruits, flowers

Acknowledgements  Eberly College of Science  Dean Daniel J. Larson  Dr. Jackie Bortiatynski  Ms. Sarah Strass  Ms. Chantelle Smith  Ms. Jody Markley, UBMS Director  Mrs. Annie Holmes, UBMS Asst. Director  Mr. Craig Keiser  UBMS Staff Thank You Any Questions?