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Thanks for posting, this is neat! We spent a semester working with alpha-amylase in my Biotechnology lab at uni! We only really looked for "macro-level" digestion by modified E. coli on a stained (iodine vapor) startch plate and the theory, it's neat to see this on micro-level!
Absolutely brilliant. As a beer brewer I knew that you have to heat the un malted grain to get them to gelatinize before the amylase enzyme can convert into sugar. But seeing it is absolutely amazing. The ideal temperature for amylase ensure is 158F or 70C. You can also buy commercially produced amylase enzymes from eBay.
Wow! Does it mean the sweetness of a sweet potato depends heavily on the amount of saliva in the mouth? It'll be less sweet if I just brushed my teeth?
Always love your video aap very interesting facts that other youtuber don't I am an amateur microscoper and have been following you since 2 years.great job
Info for other readers: A camera lucida is a device that allows you to draw an image seen though the microscope. you can see the image superimposed on paper so that you can draw it. This requires a half-silvered mirror or a prism. Not so easy to do this DIY. But with practice, you do not even need one. Use your left eye to look through the microscope and the right eye looks at a white sheet of paper. you will then see both images (your brain combines this) and you can then draw. Better yet is to make a picture (photograph) and then print it out. Use a light board (amazon.com) to trace through the photograph on a new sheet of paper. Or please give me more information.
You can also try to put the paper over your monitor to trace it. or use your monitor instead of the light board, but do not damage the monitor with too much pressure (put glass plate over it).
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Noice
Loved it....This was a thing that I just heard in theory,but when seeing in practicality it is amazing 👏👏
Thanks for posting, this is neat! We spent a semester working with alpha-amylase in my Biotechnology lab at uni! We only really looked for "macro-level" digestion by modified E. coli on a stained (iodine vapor) startch plate and the theory, it's neat to see this on micro-level!
Thank u my friend for uploading these video
Thank you for that fascinating footage! 😊
amazing demonstration.....
i love the phase "HAPPY MICROBEHUNTING"
Excellent demonstration of enzymes at work!
Absolutely brilliant. As a beer brewer I knew that you have to heat the un malted grain to get them to gelatinize before the amylase enzyme can convert into sugar. But seeing it is absolutely amazing. The ideal temperature for amylase ensure is 158F or 70C. You can also buy commercially produced amylase enzymes from eBay.
Thank you so much for making this experiment, it helps alot for visual learner like me
Thanos just snapped away those starch grains into oblivion 🤣
One of the best channels so far
this is SO, COOL !! thank you for showing us this awesome process !!
Excellent! I love your channel.
That's great, thank you!
It is possible to buy purified amylase to use for the experiments. This is more hygienic and you avoid the complex mixture of saliva and bacteria.
Love that you show how you prepared the samples.
Amazing demonstration
You are so amazing, thank you very much for sharing these experiments and techniques
Wow! Does it mean the sweetness of a sweet potato depends heavily on the amount of saliva in the mouth? It'll be less sweet if I just brushed my teeth?
It seems like a nice project to practice. Thank you!👍😃👍
I really enjoyed watching this thank you man
I brew beer, and I have wondered what this process looks like in action. Incredible footage! Thank you!
Wow, nice video thx for sharing!
Thank you so much for this!
this is one of my favourite videos that you have done, love it
Wow, thank you!
That is excellent K
im...going to try this
Always love your video aap very interesting facts that other youtuber don't I am an amateur microscoper and have been following you since 2 years.great job
Tio estis ege spektinda proceso, Oliver! Dankon!
Mi promesas, ke mi baldaŭ refoje faros esperantan filmon por mia alia kanalo....
Kiel interese mi ne sciis ke vi parolas esperanton!
underrated channel
Thanks, Oliver for giving life to basic science. I am wondering which microscope and objective did you used for the acquisition of movies?
Thanks a lot for sharing
Good job!:) Bless your heart and soul:)
Amazing to see this.. thank you.. keep it up
So nice, but why we did not see the enzymes as we usually see the bacteria are not visual to the microscope?
awesome! thank you! is this the same process in seed during germination?
WOW this is amazing.
awesome
very interesting!
It's your somatids living life and fermenting
Would the jar of iodine and starch go from blue to "clear" if you add saliva to said jar?
Yes, this is a common experiment to demonstrate the breakdown of starch by saliva.
@@Microbehunter super cool, thank you for the reply.
that was awesome
Nice 👍 👍 🔥
yooooooooo that's coooool!!!!!
Oliver plssssss this is my 6 time am requesting u plsss make a video on diy camera lucida for microscope 😭😭😭
Info for other readers: A camera lucida is a device that allows you to draw an image seen though the microscope. you can see the image superimposed on paper so that you can draw it. This requires a half-silvered mirror or a prism. Not so easy to do this DIY. But with practice, you do not even need one. Use your left eye to look through the microscope and the right eye looks at a white sheet of paper. you will then see both images (your brain combines this) and you can then draw. Better yet is to make a picture (photograph) and then print it out. Use a light board (amazon.com) to trace through the photograph on a new sheet of paper. Or please give me more information.
@@Microbehunter thnk u very much for replying i will try the without prism idea thnk u 😭😭😭😇
You can also try to put the paper over your monitor to trace it. or use your monitor instead of the light board, but do not damage the monitor with too much pressure (put glass plate over it).
@@Microbehunter ok thnk u 😇
super
Oh my god you talk without breathing!
Can you show us the corona virus under the microscope
Probably you can't see virus under microscope, but you can see its effect on other microbes..
First :)