D-Ribitol
Sulfuric acid is added to sugar to make carbon
Carbonic acid cannot be directly converted to alcohol. However, carbonic acid can decompose into water and carbon dioxide. To make alcohol, you would typically start with a precursor such as sugar or starch and then undergo fermentation by yeast to produce alcohol.
The sugar might dissolve in the acid and get added to the solution.
Lactic acid is naturally produced by bacteria in milk through the process of lacto-fermentation. These bacteria convert lactose, the sugar in milk, into lactic acid, which helps to preserve the milk and gives it a slightly tangy taste.
Ethanol: produced by the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Lactic acid: produced by lactic acid bacteria such as Lactobacillus spp. Acetic acid: produced by Acetobacter aceti or other acetic acid bacteria.
pyruvic acid
The sugar acid produced when D-ribose is oxidized is called ribonic acid. It is formed through the oxidation of D-ribose, which involves the addition of oxygen or removal of hydrogen atoms from the sugar molecule.
The black substance produced when concentrated sulfuric acid is added to sugar is called carbon.
No, hydrochloric acid is not commonly used for making invert sugar. Invert sugar is typically produced by hydrolyzing sucrose with an acid catalyst such as citric acid or cream of tartar. Hydrochloric acid is a strong and corrosive acid that may not be suitable for this purpose due to its reactivity.
Butter milk and yogurt.
reduction
If I assume no reduction in caloric intake, then no. Honey is just flavored sugar, which will add to your caloric intake. Vinegar is an acid that will be neutralized by the stronger acid of you stomach.
When sugar is consumed, the body breaks it down into glucose. Glucose is then metabolized by the body, which produces acid as a byproduct. This acid can accumulate and lead to an increase in overall acidity in the body.
Starch hydrolized to sugar (glucose), sugar anaerobically fermented to alcohol (ethanol), alcohol aerobicallic fermented to vinegar (acetic acid).
The acid is produced by the body.
Citric acid is usually produced commercially by using a micro-organism called aspergillus niger to ferment sugar, glucose syrup, molasses etc.
No, you can't. In chemistry: sugar's a neutral, and citric acid is an acid. In cooking: sugar is sweet, and citric acid is sour.