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Sugars alkaline degradation

Fig. 9.—Reaction model for alkaline degradation of reducing sugars. Fig. 9.—Reaction model for alkaline degradation of reducing sugars.
Because alkali degradation of sucrose does not result in inversion products, in slightly alkaline solution (pH < 8.5), the loss of sucrose to invert sugar (glucose + fructose) is a consequence of the acid hydrolysis mechanism, which provides D-glucose and D-fructose for further alkaline degradation. [Pg.460]

The final chapter, by Clarke, Edye, and Eggleston (New Orleans, Louisiana), deals with the centuries-old technological problem of maximizing yield in the extraction of sucrose from cane or beet juice. Somewhat remarkably, important misconceptions about the fundamental aspects of alkaline degradation of sucrose still persist. The authors of this chapter effectively interpret traditional sugar technology, based largely on empirical art, in clear terms of accepted fundamental principles of chemistry. [Pg.505]

It has long been known308 that alkaline degradation of sugars gives branched lactones through the benzilic acid type of rearrangement of... [Pg.109]

Knowledge of the chemistry of the raw beet juice is important in controlling the phases of juice purification. The addition of increasing amounts of lime and carbon dioxide should precipitate pectinaceous materials and insoluble anions such as phosphate, sulfate, oxalate, and others, as calcium salts, cause alkaline degradation of invert sugar into lactic and other acids, and flocculation of colorants. Lime is also essential for promoting good fitration. [Pg.1679]

The position of the sugar residue in the dihydroindole portion can be determined by methylation of the pigment with diazomethane and subsequent alkaline degradation of the resulting neobetanin derivative. In the case of 5-0-glycosides, 5-hydroxy-6-methoxyindole-2-carboxylic acid is obtained, whereas the 6-O-glyco-sides yield 6-hydroxy-5-methoxyindole-2-carboxylic acid (47,48). The indole carboxylic acids are easily identified by TIjC. [Pg.9]


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Sugars degradation

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