Date: 22/01/2014 16:15:13
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 474701
Subject: Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students

Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students by listing the dizzying array of ingredients in natural everyday items

WOULD you like some linolenic acid and butanoate with that banana sundae?

Too bad, you’re getting them anyway, as a fascinating poster series looking at the chemistry within everyday natural foods has revealed.

James Kennedy Melbourne-based chemistry teacher James Kennedy has created and published the posters via his blog of the true ingredients of fruits.

Australian high school chemistry teacher James Kennedy has created and published the posters via his blog to teach students about the dizzying array of chemicals employed by Mother Nature to create something as seemingly simple as a banana.

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Date: 22/01/2014 16:20:19
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 474702
Subject: re: Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students

James Kennedy’s Blog

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Date: 22/01/2014 16:22:53
From: OCDC
ID: 474703
Subject: re: Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students

Never eating eggs again! They’re 0.0012% lactose!

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Date: 22/01/2014 17:42:24
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 474768
Subject: re: Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students

Very nice. I once heard something similar in an interview about the chemical composition of an apple.

Some corrections. In the formula for Banana after “AMINO ACIDS” add (9%) and move “FIBRE E460 (3%)” further down the list to place it before “FATTY ACIDS”. Between the double commas “,,” after “ETHYL BUTANOATE” put “ISOAMYL ACETATE”.

>“AQUA

How cute.

>“EGGFATTY ACIDS (9.9%)”

That’s why Weight Watchers limits consumption to 7 eggs per week.

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Date: 22/01/2014 17:44:33
From: OCDC
ID: 474772
Subject: re: Aussie chemistry teacher surprises students

mollwollfumble said:


Very nice. I once heard something similar in an interview about the chemical composition of an apple.

Some corrections. In the formula for Banana after “AMINO ACIDS” add (9%) and move “FIBRE E460 (3%)” further down the list to place it before “FATTY ACIDS”. Between the double commas “,,” after “ETHYL BUTANOATE” put “ISOAMYL ACETATE”.

>“AQUA

How cute.

>“EGGFATTY ACIDS (9.9%)”

That’s why Weight Watchers limits consumption to 7 eggs per week.


PS composition of fruit varies after picking

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