Tegene Desalegn, I. V. Garcia, J. Titman, P. Licence, Y. Chebude
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引用次数: 15
Abstract
A new method for the preparation of epoxy fatty acid esters of cassava starch (starch vernolates) is presented based on the reaction of cassava starch with vernonia oil methyl ester (epoxy ester) using only 1-butyl-3-methylimidazolium chloride, [C4C1im]Cl, ionic liquid as a reaction medium and a cheap inexpensive base such as pyridine as a catalyst. Under the reported reaction conditions, a high degree of substitution of 1.03 was achieved, at a reaction temperature of 110°C and 24 h reaction time. The new starch vernolates were characterized by infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) and solid state NMR (CP/MAS 13C NMR). Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and X-ray diffraction (XRD) showed that the new product is an amorphous material with a continuous and shapeless morphology. The melting point measured by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) is 111.4°C. The new synthetic method makes the synthesis of starch vernolates less time consuming and more inexpensive. The differences in melting point and degree of substitution with previously synthesized starch vernolates using enzymatic catalysis suggest a difference in reaction selectivity via this new reaction path.
期刊介绍:
The journal aims to be the premier point of reference for modern starch and non-starch carbohydrate related research and knowledge, having evolved from a focus on traditional processing of starches and their industrial applications.
The journal accepts research papers, reviews, notes, and letters to the Editor across the breadth of starch and no-starch carbohydrates research and utilization. The key areas of focus are i) biosynthesis and modification, ii) nutrition (food and drinks, feed and clinical nutrition), and iii) biomedical. Authors are encouraged to submit new research findings within these areas and benefit from reading other articles within their field of interest.
Starch and non-starch carbohydrates related biosynthesis and modification work accepted for submission to the journal includes: genotype specific variation; structure and properties of biosynthetic enzymes; influence of the environment on starch biosynthesis; mutations (including GM crops); development of α-glucan structures and their interactions; biosynthesis and interactions of non-glucans within (and associated with) starches (proteins and lipids); granule structure and architecture; chemical, biochemical, and physical modification; investigative techniques; and effects of storage upon starch structure.