EFFECT OF ZINC AND COBALT ON YEAST GROWTH AND FERMENTATION
I. S. Maddox, J. S. Hough
Abstract
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I. S. Maddox, J. S. Hough
Abstract
Open-access reader
Yeast grown at 30° C. in a synthetic medium containing protein yields a greater crop when zinc at 50 μg./ml. is added, but the yeast is more prone to autolysis. In a medium lacking protein, there is a similar stimulatory effect but the zinc has little effect on autolysis. If the yeast is grown at 35° C. in the synthetic medium containing protein, the addition of zinc at 50 μg./ml. has little effect. In similar experiments at 30° C. with cobalt in the range 5–50 μg./ml., protein utilization by the yeast is stimulated but growth is retarded.
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Yeast grown at 30° C. in a synthetic medium containing protein yields a greater crop when zinc at 50 μg./ml. is added, but the yeast is more prone to autolysis. In a medium lacking protein, there is a similar stimulatory effect but the zinc has little effect on autolysis. If the yeast is grown at 35° C. in the synthetic medium containing protein, the addition of zinc at 50 μg./ml. has little effect. In similar experiments at 30° C. with cobalt in the range 5–50 μg./ml., protein utilization by the yeast is stimulated but growth is retarded.
Key concepts: Autolysis (biology), Yeast, Zinc, Fermentation, Cobalt, Food science, Chemistry, Biochemistry