Hey,
Im doing "how much vitamin C in fruits"
if i add my indicator which is iodine 2% + cornstarch paste its purple...then i just add the juice.
however the problem is i want to know how many grams of vitamin C is in a specific amount of juice.
the only way i can think of is using one or those charts where there is a range or colours from light to dark showing how much so there is of something in a solution. ive done it with Ph levels before but not vitamin C.
ive searched everywhere and answer.com but nothing. i dont know what its called...an indicator chart for vitamin C ?
thanks again to those so consitent in helping me do much project right.
greatly appreciated. thanks
KnightSaber
indicator chart ?problem . (urgent)
-
ahmee
- Former Expert
- Posts: 57
- Joined: Tue Oct 18, 2005 11:28 pm
Hi KnightSaber,
Go look at the 3rd website that jessicahua gave you in the other forum which is: http://www.virtualsciencefair.org/2004/ ... /exp1.html
Then scroll down and look at #8 in the Method section:
8. Line up the tubes from lightest to darkest purple. The lighter the solution, the higher the level of Vitamin C content. That’s because Vitamin causes the purple indicator solution to lose its color.
Or you can look at the 2nd website that jessicahua gave you:
http://www.reachoutmichigan.org/funexpe ... taminc.htm
Scroll all the way down and look at the "Calculations" part. That should help you get the specific amounts of Vitamin C are in different fruit juices.
Hope this helps! Good luck! =)
Go look at the 3rd website that jessicahua gave you in the other forum which is: http://www.virtualsciencefair.org/2004/ ... /exp1.html
Then scroll down and look at #8 in the Method section:
8. Line up the tubes from lightest to darkest purple. The lighter the solution, the higher the level of Vitamin C content. That’s because Vitamin causes the purple indicator solution to lose its color.
Or you can look at the 2nd website that jessicahua gave you:
http://www.reachoutmichigan.org/funexpe ... taminc.htm
Scroll all the way down and look at the "Calculations" part. That should help you get the specific amounts of Vitamin C are in different fruit juices.
Hope this helps! Good luck! =)
Amy =P
-
KnightSaber
- Posts: 14
- Joined: Sun Jun 11, 2006 12:41 am
thanks but what im looking for is actually a chart that shows me the approximate amount of vitamin based on the colour of the solution.
if i was to line then all up from darkest to lightest then i would only be comparing them.
if i was to measure the amount of iodine i put in then it would wreak my experiement since it is a variable im not suppose to be changing. plus i wouldnt know how much iodine is "enough" to make a specific colour.
so therefore i need a chart.
thanks ahmee and jessicahua.
KnightSaber
if i was to line then all up from darkest to lightest then i would only be comparing them.
if i was to measure the amount of iodine i put in then it would wreak my experiement since it is a variable im not suppose to be changing. plus i wouldnt know how much iodine is "enough" to make a specific colour.
so therefore i need a chart.
thanks ahmee and jessicahua.
KnightSaber
-
jessicahua
- Former Expert
- Posts: 152
- Joined: Mon Oct 03, 2005 4:11 pm
hi!
I think you should add the juice to the indicator. According to this website: http://www.virtualsciencefair.org/2004/ ... /exp1.html in the methods 5 and 6, it says to put the indicator solution in the test tubes and then add 10 drops of juice to it.
sorry...but I wasn't able to find a chart that would show the amount of Vitamin C. However, if I find one later I will post it.
Have fun with your experiment!
I think you should add the juice to the indicator. According to this website: http://www.virtualsciencefair.org/2004/ ... /exp1.html in the methods 5 and 6, it says to put the indicator solution in the test tubes and then add 10 drops of juice to it.
sorry...but I wasn't able to find a chart that would show the amount of Vitamin C. However, if I find one later I will post it.
Have fun with your experiment!
"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive!"
~ Sir Walter Scott
~ Sir Walter Scott

