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By Ms. Chu. How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?. In this imaginary experiment, beans will represent bacterial cells. Put an imaginary bean in an imaginary cup. This bean will represent the first generation of bacteria. 1. How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: By Ms. Chu
Page 2: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?

• In this imaginary experiment, beans will represent bacterial cells.

• Put an imaginary bean in an imaginary cup. This bean will represent the first generation of bacteria.

Page 3: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?

• Approximately every 20 minutes, a bacterial cell reproduces by dividing into two cells.

• Put 2 beans into a second cup to represent the second generation of bacteria.

Page 4: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?

• Calculate how many bacterial cells there would be in the third generation if each cell in cup 2 divided into two cells.

Page 5: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?

• Repeat previous step five more times.• How many cells are in the

eighth generation?• How much time has elapsed

since the first generation?

Page 6: By Ms. Chu
Page 7: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?• Cup 1 – 1 bacterium• Cup 2 – 2 bacteria (20 min)• Cup 3 – 4 bacteria (40 min)• Cup 4 – 8 bacteria (60 min)• Cup 5 – 16 bacteria (80 min)• Cup 6 – 32 bacteria (100 min)• Cup 7 – 64 bacteria (120 min)• Cup 8 – 128 bacteria (140 min)

Page 8: By Ms. Chu

How Quickly Can Bacteria Multiply?

• From one single bacterium, we got 128 bacteria in the eighth generation!• And it only took 2h 20 min

(140 min) !

Page 9: By Ms. Chu

Click “play” to view video.

Page 10: By Ms. Chu

Click “play” to view video.

Page 11: By Ms. Chu

The Bacterial Cell Structures• Cell wall: rigid surrounding of bacterial cell that

protects it• Cell membrane: inside cell wall, controls what

materials pass into and out of cell• Cytoplasm: contains gel-like material

Page 12: By Ms. Chu

The Bacterial Cell Structures• Ribosomes: tiny structures in cytoplasm, chemical

factories where proteins are produced• Genetic material: tangled string looking, inside

cytoplasm, contains instructions for cell functions• Flagella: long, whiplike structures that help a cell to

move (singular flagellum)

Page 13: By Ms. Chu

The Bacterial Cell Structures

• For more on bacteria, go to:http://www.phschool.com/webcodes10/index.cfm?wcprefix=ced&wcsuffix=1022&fuseaction=home.gotoWebCode&x=16&y=7