That's what it eats.
Bacteria and yeast use to make beer and wine is "Alcoholic fermentation".Have a nice day :)
You can use yeast as an indicator to test for sugar in a material by observing if the yeast produces carbon dioxide gas when exposed to the material. Yeast consumes sugar to produce carbon dioxide during fermentation. If the material contains sugar, the yeast will produce carbon dioxide, causing bubbling or foaming to occur.
Yeast will respire the sugar causing the yeast to give off Carbon Dioxide.
Yeast and sugar naturally ferments into alcohol.
Sugar
Sugar is a necessary food source for yeast to grow and ferment. When yeast consumes sugar, it produces carbon dioxide and alcohol, which are responsible for fermentation in bread-making and alcohol production.
Depends on what the sugar is for. If it is to sweeten then there will be no difference to flavour, but you will feel the sugar as you eat it. If it is to feed yeast then you can use it but you should use more yeast because it needs to work harder to get it's food, alternatively you could disolve the sugar in water.
Yeast is a bacteria that feeds on sugar, which causes the fermentation process. In the process of wine making, grapes have yeast in the skin and sugar in the flesh of the fruit, the yeast then feeds on the sugar in the flesh fermenting the juice and making the wine.
No, alcohol does not have yeast in it; it is produced by yeast from sugar.
yeast only feeds on things with a sugar ingredent so, sugar feeds yeast, cause it grow.
This is actually not a chemical reaction. Yeast are living organisms and they use sugar as an energy source, so if you put yeast and sugar together the yeast will consume the sugar and give off carbon dioxide. This is why breads made with yeast rise and have small holes in the bread after it is baked - the holes are where small bubbles of carbon dioxide were trapped.