Starch - Stärke · 1985 · 42 citations · 4 references
AgricultureBiochemistryFood ScienceCarbohydrate BiochemistryCarbohydrate ChemistryCereal ScienceCarbohydrate MetabolismCarbohydrates In FoodsGlycan DegradationOxidation AnalysisOxidation ReactionsStarch ChemistryBiopolymer GelsEnzymesGrain Starch CompositionHydrolytic Degradation AnalysisOxidationStarch HydrolysisStarch OxidationStarch Physicochemical Properties
Abstract Five starch samples of different degree of oxidation were obtained with the help of sodium hypochlorite. Apart from that, commercial starch was divided into 3 fractions of differentiated size of grains and the fractions were also subjected to oxidation. The analysis of oxidized starch led to following results: large grains of starch undergo the oxidation process more easily than small grains, from oxidized starch hydrolysates glucuronic acid amounting to about 75% of carboxyl groups and gluconic acid to about 25% of carboxyl groups, can be separated; side reaction proceeding during oxidation process is hydrolytic degradation of starch molecules which is shown by the increase of reducing value and the decrease of viscosity of oxidized starch; in starch oxidized with hypochlorite absence of dialdehyde systems is characteristic in contrast to starch oxidized with periodate; in the process of oxidation with hypochlorite, starch molecules change their shape and spatial system, which is indicated by the changes of colour complexes with iodine, greater resistance to the action of amylolitic enzymes and greater capacity for forming flexible gels in the form of films.
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Estimation of Molecular Weight of Starch Polysaccharides
Siegfried Nussenbaum, W. Z. Hassid · Analytical Chemistry · 1952 · 37 citations
Pharmacy, Chemistry, Food Science +13
Neue Erkenntnisse über den Abbau der Stärke mit Hypochlorit
V. Prey, Simon Fischer · Starch - Stärke · 1975 · 13 citations
Agriculture, Chemistry, Food Science +13
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry · 1924 · 12 citations