Asked by max
Team Temperature Test collected these bread-rising results: Kitchen A (68°F) - bread doubled in 3 hours, Kitchen B (78°F) - bread doubled in 1.5 hours, Kitchen C (58°F) - bread doubled in 5 hours. What clear pattern emerges from their data?
Question 3 options:
Temperature doesn't matter for rising speed since all bread eventually doubled in size
Higher temperatures make bread dough rise faster than lower temperatures do
The time differences between kitchens don't show any meaningful pattern at all
Kitchen B must have better bakers who are more skilled at bread making
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Higher temperatures make bread dough rise faster than lower temperatures do.
Reason: At 78°F the dough doubled in 1.5 hours, at 68°F it took 3 hours, and at 58°F it took 5 hours — as temperature increases, rising time decreases.
Reason: At 78°F the dough doubled in 1.5 hours, at 68°F it took 3 hours, and at 58°F it took 5 hours — as temperature increases, rising time decreases.
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