Engage: Milk by Pohun Chen

pchen27 — 2024-10-21 16:08:10 UTC

a) What chemicals do you think might be found in milk?

pchen27 — 2024-10-21 16:08:23 UTC

b) How might the chemicals affect the color of milk?

pchen27 — 2024-10-21 16:08:36 UTC

c) Why is milk white?

pchen27 — 2024-10-21 16:08:58 UTC

d) Do you think all milk has the same color? Explain.

Anaiis & Suriyah

2669091 — 2024-10-21 16:13:57 UTC

Lactose, calcium, water

Anaiis and Suriyah

2669091 — 2024-10-21 16:14:25 UTC

Different chemicals mixed together make a new substance

Anaiis and Suriyah

2669091 — 2024-10-21 16:14:50 UTC

Lactose and Calcium

Jasper & Mia

2713171 — 2024-10-21 16:14:50 UTC

Calcium, salt, water

Daniel & Roy

2024-10-21 16:15:01 UTC

Casein, Whey, Water, Lactose

Anaiis and Suriyah

2669091 — 2024-10-21 16:15:16 UTC

No because different alternatives to milk have different chemicals.

Jasper & Mia

2713171 — 2024-10-21 16:15:31 UTC

Since milk is a mixture, the chemicals in it probably make a white color.

Jasper & Mia

2713171 — 2024-10-21 16:16:18 UTC

The chemicals that are in milk are a colloidial mixture that create the appearance of white in milk.

Ian & Quinn

2024-10-21 16:16:28 UTC

Calcium, lactose, water, and sodium.

Jasper & Mia

2713171 — 2024-10-21 16:16:54 UTC

Most animal milks have the same color, but milk substitutes might have different colors due to the ingredients and chemicals.

Daniel & Roy

2024-10-21 16:17:08 UTC

The different chemicals mixed together can make the milk look hazy or lighter depending on the different chemicals

Daniel & Roy

2024-10-21 16:18:09 UTC

Lactose, Whey, Water

Daniel & Roy

2024-10-21 16:19:05 UTC

Since milk is a colloid the particles can look hay.

Sarah, Shakira, Miracle, & River

2024-10-21 16:19:08 UTC

Carbon particles, calcium particles, oxygen particles, hydrogen particles, and iron particles.

Daniel & Roy

2024-10-21 16:19:58 UTC

No milk from different animals and different types can have different colors probably from the different chemicals