Advances in Chemistry · 2014 · 44 citations · 15 references
AgricultureBotanyPlant SciencesEthnobotanyFood AnalysisFruit SciencePhenolic Compound AnalysisTannin AnalysisTannin ChemistryBark TanninsFruit TanninsPhenolic PrecipitationTannin CharacterizationTannin CompositionTannin ExtractionTannin QuantificationTotal Phenolic Content
The objective of this study is to analyze and compare tannins of three common Acacia species of Sudan, since vegetable tannins are important in leather industry. Acacia nilotica and Acacia seyal samples were collected from Sunt Forest in Khartoum State, while Acacia senegal samples were collected from the Debabat Forest in South Kordofan State. Bark samples from bulk collections of the three Acacia species were extracted with boiled deionized water. The amount of tannins present in these bulk samples was determined by Folin-Denis method for total phenolic materials, followed by precipitation with hide-powder. The difference between the amount of phenolic materials present before and after addition of hide-powder represents the amount of tannins present. The percentage of tannins in the leaves, bark, and mature and immature fruits of collections of individuals of Acacia species was estimated; mature and immature fruits of Acacia nilotica contain tannins (22.15% and 22.10%, resp.). The leaves of Acacia nilotica and Acacia seyal contain tannins (11.80% and 6.30%, resp.). The barks of Acacia seyal , Acacia nilotica , and Acacia senegal contain tannins (12.15%, 10.47%, and 3.49%, resp.).
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Colorimetric Methods of Analyses
Foster Dee Snell, Cornelia T. Snell · Soil Science · 1950 · 1.4K citations
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E.C. Bate-Smith · Phytochemistry · 1973 · 422 citations
Polyphenol–protein interactions
Edwin Haslam · Biochemical Journal · 1974 · 305 citations · Full text