Yeast and Bacteria. :)
Amylase catalyses starch into maltose.
yes
Hydrolysis is involved in maltose to glucose digestion. Maltose, a starch, gets hydrolyzed into a couple remains of glucose in this carbohydrate digestion.
Yes, all monosaccharides do.
Yeasts convert sugars into alcohol and CO2.
There are many patents awarded to the use of yeasts in various fields. (Yeasts are fungi).
Muscle cells do not directly use maltose as an energy source. Maltose is a disaccharide composed of two glucose molecules linked together. Muscle cells break down maltose into its constituent glucose molecules with the help of the enzyme maltase. These glucose molecules are then used by muscle cells for energy production through processes like glycolysis and cellular respiration.
i'm not comfortable with my bowl mean my belly is so hard so should i use maltose syrup
maltose is a reducing sugar ..
Maltose is a disaccharide.
Yeasts are unicellular.
Maltase is a biological catalyst used in digestion. Once starch has been broken down to maltose,maltase continues the chemical digestion and breaks the maltose down to glucose, ie a soluble, smaller molecule that can easily be absorbed.
This is somewhat an opinion question, but one of the most important things would be to remember that maltose is a sugar. Maltose can be used as a sugar substitute, but because it is a sugar itself you should still only use it in moderation.
dextrine and maltose are byproduct of starch when starch is completely hydrolized it gives dextrin and maltose
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.
They are produced by the yeasts where they are growing and living.