Laboratorio experimental - Lípidos U.N. Sede Manizales
Lipid Practice Overview
Introduction to Lipid Experiment
- The practice begins with the preparation of lipid samples using a test tube rack and four test tubes.
- Required materials include distilled water, vegetable oil, pasteurized milk, Sudan III indicator, and melted butter.
Preparing Negative Control
- The first step involves preparing a negative control using approximately 23 ml of distilled water.
- Drops of Sudan III are added to the distilled water; the resulting reddish color indicates no lipids present.
Testing Positive Control
- For the positive control, vegetable oil is used instead of distilled water in equal amounts.
- After adding five drops of Sudan III and mixing, small bubbles appear indicating a positive reaction for lipids.
Testing Milk and Butter Samples
Sample Collection from Milk
- A syringe is used to extract about 2 ml of milk for testing, matching the amount used for controls.
Observations with Milk
- Upon adding Sudan III to the milk sample, small bubbles form on the surface indicating lipid presence but in lower concentration compared to oil.
Testing Melted Butter
- Melted butter is tested similarly by adding five drops of Sudan III after ensuring it is fully melted.