• Title of article

    Rheological behavior of borate complex and polysaccharides

  • Author/Authors

    Gouvêa، نويسنده , , M.R and Ribeiro، نويسنده , , C. and de Souza، نويسنده , , C.F. and Marvila-Oliveira، نويسنده , , I. and Lucyszyn، نويسنده , , N. and Sierakowski، نويسنده , , M.-R.، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2009
  • Pages
    6
  • From page
    607
  • To page
    612
  • Abstract
    In this work the rheological behavior of manioc starch (S) industrially modified and its blends with a xyloglucan (XG) in the presence of tetraborate (T) ions at pH 12 was described. At rotational measurements the viscosity values showed a good interaction between polysaccharides (20/5 g/l, respectively, to S and XG), which were highly modified by the presence of tetraborate (7 g/l) resulting in better pseudo or plasticity. To system S/XG/T at 20/5/7 or 40/10/14 g/l the rheological properties were dependent of polysaccharides/T concentration. Mixtures at 25/7 g/l performed a viscoelastic solution, and at 50/14 g/l a weak gel. After the temperature sweep analyses (heating and cooling), a more solid character was obtained. This performance could be explained as a result of total gelatinization process that benefits the structural reorganization and better interaction between polysaccharides and the tetraborate complex formed with the hydrocolloid. Also, it was observed that the S/XG/T system, after heating/cooling together with a shear stress, adopted a helical conformation similar to that obtained with amylose standard, since it was colored in blue with lugol. So, the interactions are related with the conformational change of S and XG and also with shear processes, which aid the reptation phenomena and improvement of the solid character.
  • Keywords
    Starch , Xyloglucan , rheology , Borate ions , Viscoelasticity , Gel
  • Journal title
    Materials Science and Engineering C
  • Serial Year
    2009
  • Journal title
    Materials Science and Engineering C
  • Record number

    2100021