Cassia gum

Gelation conditions Nongelling Presence of LBG, tara gum, cassia gum. Temp, below setting temp. [Pg.161]

This seed polysaccharide has been grafted with acrylonitrile under micro-wave (MW) irradiation without adding any radical initiator or catalyst [46] as needed by other Cassia gums. Various properties of the MW synthesized grafted gum such as water/saline retention, water retention after saponification, and viscosity of the gum solutions have been compared with the conventionally synthesized grafted gum and the parent gum. [Pg.286]

Cassel green. See Manganese oxide (ous) Cassia. See Cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) Cassia aldehyde. See Cinnamal Cassia bark extract. See Cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) extract Cassia bark oil. See Cinnamon (Cinnamomum cassia) oil Cassia gum Synonyms Gum cassia Classification Galactomannan Definition Extract from the Cassia (Cassia Tora) seed... [Pg.796]

Gum cassia. See Cassia gum Gum copal. See Copal resin Gum cyanopsis. See Guar (Cyanopsis tetragonoloba) gum... [Pg.1964]

Cassia gum Castor (Ricinus communis) oil Cellulose Chitin Chitosan Citric acid esters of mono- and diglycerides of fatty acids Com starch, waxy ... [Pg.5734]

Cassia gum Ceteareth-25 Ceteareth-33 Cetearyl octanoate Cetyl hydroxyethyl cellulose... [Pg.5747]

Nutmeg (Myristica fraqrans) oil Orange (Citrus aurantium dulcis) oil Peppermint (Mentha piperita) leaves Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) oil stomachic, folk medicine Myrrh gum stomachic, medicine Cassia gum Cinchona extract stone/clay product mfg. [Pg.5757]

Bakers yeast extract Baker s yeast glycan Calcium acetate Calcium alginate Calcium carboxymethyl cellulose Calcium carrageenan Calcium chloride Calcium furcelleran Calcium gluconate Calcium glycerophosphate Calcium lactate Calcium sulfate Calcium sulfate dihydrate Carboxymethylcellulose sodium Carrageenan (Chondrus crispus) Carrageenan (Chondrus crispus) extract Cassia gum Cellulose Chitin Chitosan Corn (Zea mays) starch Corn starch, waxy Corn syrup Dextrin Distarch phosphate Ethyl hydroxyethyl cellulose Ferrous sulfate anhydrous Food starch, modified ... [Pg.5819]

Carrageenan (Chondrus crispus) Cassia gum Cetearyl octanoate Cetyl myristate Cetyl palmitate... [Pg.5823]

Kola (Cola acuminata) extract tonic, hand creams Algae extract tonic, medicine Cassia gum Cinchona extract tonic, moisturizers Kola (Cola acuminata) extract tonic, nausea treatment Phosphoric acid tonic, skin care preps. [Pg.5830]

Konjac glucomannan Tara gum Cassia gum Gum arabic Pectin Starches Curdlan Dextran Welan gum Rhamsan Succinoglycan Modified guar gum... [Pg.10]

Cassia gum E499 Seed Cassia tora, Cassia obtusiflolia Sub-tropical Galactomannan Pet foods... [Pg.11]

This is perhaps the most diverse group of polysaccharides. Many of these materials have been known to man for centuries. Guar gum, locust bean gum (LEG), tara and cassia gum are composed of a (1 —+ 4) linked mannose backbone with single galactose substituents and are therefore referred to as galactomannans. They differ in the degree of galactose substitution. [Pg.13]

The highly branched GaM of Mimosa seeds, isolated by a scaled-up process [186] at a yield of 20% of seed weight, showed a Man Gal ratio of 1.1 1 and structural features of the gum obtained on a laboratory scale [ 183]. Based on C-NMR spectroscopy of GaM from Cassia angustifolia [179], with a Man Gal ratio of 2.9 1, a blockwise pattern of the galactosyl branches was suggested. [Pg.25]

The Cassia angustifolia GaM possesses the potential to become a new source of commercial gum due to its high content in the endosperm (about 50%) and its valuable rheological properties. It was suggested, in a similar way as for other GaMs, for usage as an additive in pharmaceutical formulations [188, 246]. Also the Ipomoea seed gum in its natural form, and after modification by grafting, has the potential to be used as a commercial gum [178]. [Pg.32]

Furthermore, plants containing anthranoids, including senna (Cassia senna) and cascara (.Rhamnus purshiana), and soluble fibers, including guar gum and psyllium, can decrease the absorption of drugs (Fugh-Berman, 2000 Table 4.1). [Pg.38]

Pycnometer (approximately 70 mL) with wire loop for hanging in bath or Cassia flask one or two 200-mL volumetric flasks 100-mL pipette, and 50-mL pipette if a Cassia flask is used pipetting bulb 250-mL Erlenmeyer flask one 250- and one 100-mL beaker large weighing bottle short-stem funnel spatula filter paper and gum-rubber tube (1 to 2 ft long) if an Ostwald-Sprengel pycnometer is used. [Pg.178]

Factitious Balm of Gilead. Also called Baumc dc la- Mccqur, Gum benzoin, 1 pound resin, 4 pounds oil lemon, Tosemary, caraway, of each 4 ounces alcohol, sufficient quantity, till of proper consistence. Ur 4 ounces gum benzoin may be disnolvcd liy heat iu t pound (hinuda balsam, and to thcnii-xture, wium cold, i ounce each of the oils of rosemary, lemon, and cassia, added. [Pg.305]

Cassia Seed Gums A Renewable Reservoir for Synthesizing High Performance Materials for Water Remediation... [Pg.269]

Keywords Cassia seed gums, vinyl modification, water remediation, dyes, metal ions... [Pg.269]

The following sections summarize some of the studies where Cassia seed gums have been utilized as flocculants for dye removal. [Pg.272]

Native Cassia angustifolia (CA) seed gum with 1 mL of PAC stock solution at highly acidic pH (pH = 2.5) has been shown to remove 35% Acid Sendula Red, 22% Direct Kahi Green, and 16% Reactive Remazol Brilliant Violet dyes [9] while at alkaline pH (pH = 10) under identical conditions, the decol-orization efficiency of CA is reported to be about 80%, 99%, and 45% for acid, direct and reactive dyes, respectively. CA acts as a good working substitute... [Pg.272]

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