- First, formulate your hypothesis: What do you think the reactions will be between the different kinds of candies when they are placed into the different kinds of soda? Record your predictions. Remember to record a hypothesis for each separate type of candy, combined with each different type of soda.- Next, collect all the necessary items for the lab: Mentos candies Another type of candy Meter stick Magnifier Test tube- Then, carry out the experiment. Place each different type of candy into each different kind of soda and record the reaction that takes place.- Finally, you are going to compare the predictions you made in your hypothesis to the results you got when you conducted your experiment. Did the experiment go like you planned? If not, why do you think the results were different from your predictions? Why do you think the experiment turned out the way it did? Were there any additional factors that might have influenced the results of the experiment? If you did the experiment again is there anything you would have done differently?- Complete a lab report to turn in to report your findings. lab report will be made up of four sections. Each section will be between two and five paragraphs. These should be labelled with individual headers: Question and Hypothesis, Experimental Process, Summary, and Analysis. The Analysis section should discuss what your your results mean, and this is the most important part of your experiment.- This paper must be written in APA style, in at least 500 words with strong descriptive details.

PART I (6)VegetarianismAnswer the following questions related to Vegetarianism.In the United States, 32% of adults eat a vegetarian diet (Vegetarianism in America, n.d.). What does the term "vegetarian" mean?Do you think vegetarian diets are practical? That is, can someone easily be a vegetarian while living the typical American life of being rushed and busy?Vegetarian diets are associated with a lower risk of obesity and diabetes as well as other chronic conditions (Marsh, Zeuschner, & Saunders, 2012). Clearly a vegetarian diet can be a healthy one, but can a vegetarian diet lack nutrients? If so, which nutrients may be lacking? How could these nutrients be measured in the body to determine if someone is deficient in them? Are there vegetarian foods that provide these nutrients or would supplementation be necessary? Are there any interactions to be aware of with the supplements that a vegetarian may take?Do you think that a vegetarian diet would be costlier than a nonvegetarian diet?Look at the meals you ate in your 3-days diet record. Do any of your meals contain no meat? Choose one of your meals that contain meat and modify it to be vegetarian. Would you eat the modified meal?References:Marsh, K., Zeuschner, C., & Saunders, A. (2012). Health implications of a vegetarian diet: A review. American Journal of Lifestyle Medicine, 6(3), 250–267.Vegetarianism in America. (n.d.). Vegetarian Times. Retrieved from http://www.vegetariantimes.com/article/vegetariani...PART II (7)NutrientsChoose a pair of nutrients (one mineral and one vitamin) that works together in the body and then answer the following questions:What is a common deficiency disorder of these nutrients? What diet and/or lifestyle factors contribute to risk of deficiency?What diet recommendations could you make to a patient with this deficiency disorder?For the vitamin you chose, suppose that it is likely to reach toxic levels in the body from excessive supplementation and then answer the following questions:What are the risks of toxicity? What is the solubility of your vitamin choice?How can the level of the vitamin that you chose be measured in the body?