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Polysaccharide Dispersions - Chemistry and Technology in Food

Polysaccharide Dispersions - Chemistry and Technology in Food

of: Reginald H. Walter, Steve Taylor (Eds.)

Elsevier Trade Monographs, 1997

ISBN: 9780080539232 , 236 Pages

Format: PDF

Copy protection: DRM

Windows PC,Mac OSX Apple iPad, Android Tablet PC's

Price: 74,95 EUR



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Polysaccharide Dispersions - Chemistry and Technology in Food


 

Front Cover

1

Polysaccharide Dispersions: Chemistry and Technology in Food

4

Copyright Page

5

Contents

6

Preface

12

Symbols and Abbreviations

14

Chapter 1. Origin and Characteristics of Polysaccharides

20

I. Introduction

20

II. Physical–Chemical State

22

III. Phenomenology

38

IV. Property and Function Modifications

39

V. Volume and the Theta Condition

46

VI. Summary

46

Chapter 2. The Polysaccharide– Water Interface

48

I. Introduction

48

II. Properties of Water

50

III. Polysaccharide–Water Interactions

54

IV. Influences on Polysaccharide–Water Interactions

55

V. Polysaccharides as Adsorbents

57

VI. Polysaccharides as Adsorbates

57

VII. Summary

59

Chapter 3. State- and Path-Dependent Properties

60

I. Introduction

60

II. Mass–Volume–Pressure–Temperature Relationships

60

III. Electrostatics and Electrokinetics

61

IV. Thermodynamics

66

V. Kinetics

70

VI. Hydrodynamics

72

VII. Free Volume

73

VIII. Temperature Dependence

73

IX. Rheology

75

X. Variable-Path Processes

78

XI. Stability and Instability

83

XII. Summary

88

Chapter 4. Concentration Regimes and Mathematical Modeling

90

I. Introduction

90

II. Concentration Regimes

90

III. Mathematical Modeling

93

IV. Size

104

V. Summary

119

Chapter 5. Additivity, Complementarity, and Synergism

120

I. Introduction

120

II. Interactions

120

III. Antagonism

132

IV. Summary

132

Chapter 6. Thermal Processing

134

I. Introduction

134

II. Atmospheric and Retort Processing

134

III. Low-Temperature Pyrolysis

137

IV. High-Temperature Pyrolysis

138

V. Maillard, Amadori, and Strecker Degradations

139

VI. Caramels

139

VII. Summary

140

Chapter 7. Isolation, Purification, and Characterization

142

I. Introduction

142

II. Extraction and Purification

142

III. Analysis

144

IV. Molecular Weights and Sizes

149

V. Colorimetry and Spectrophotometry

156

VI. CD and NMR Spectroscopy

159

VII. Thermal Analysis

160

VIII. Thermodynamic Variables

163

IX. Structural Elucidation

163

X. Volume Fraction

165

XI. Hydrophilicity

165

XII. Surface Area

166

XIII. Fiber

166

XIV. Pilot Plant Quality Control

167

XV. Polysaccharide Theta Conditions

170

XVI. Blending

174

XVII. Summary

174

Chapter 8. Classifications

176

I. Introduction

176

II. Chemical Classification

176

III. Summary

198

Chapter 9. Saccharides in Fat Replacement

200

I. Introduction

200

II. Isolation

202

III. Reactivity

203

IV. Uses

203

V. Fat and Fat Replacement

204

VI. Summary

207

Appendices

208

Appendix 1. Unit of Viscosity

208

Appendix 2. The Schulz–Blaschke Equation

208

Appendix 3. The Maxwell Model

209

Appendix 4. Unit of ./G

209

Appendix 5. The Voigt–Kelvin Model

210

Appendix 6. The Mark–Houwink Equation and the Hydrodynamic Volume

210

References

212

Index

242

Food Science and Technology

256