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131 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Carbohydrate Analysis importance
Nutrition facts-total carb, dietary fiber, sugars
Ingredient list-abundance in food
Quality tests-water, sugar added in fruit juice
Determining total carbs
Calculated
Total weight - (protein, total fat, moisture, ash)
Determining other carbs
Total carbs - (dietary fiber, sugars, sugar alcohols)
Carb sample prep
Dry in vacuum oven
Grind
Lipid extraction
Extraction with ethanol
Ion exchange
Evaporate ethanol with rotary evaporator
Total carb method
Phenol sulfuric acid method
Phenol to solution
Sulfuric acid-Monosaccharides decompose
Condense with phenol
Reducing sugars
Free carbonyl group, act as reducing agent
Cu2+ to Cu+ by reducing sugars
Glucose, maltose
Fructose alkaline conditions
Fructose neutral conditions
Fructose acidic conditions
Reducing sugar
Nonreducing
Nonreducing
Nonreducing sugars
No carbonyl group
Sucrose, raffinose
Measurement of individual mono- and oligosaccharides
HPLC or GC
Starch measurement
Starch to D-glucose with enzymes
Starch measurement
Adv:
Very specific, useful for complex foods
Starch measurement
Disadv:
Pure enzymes needed
Not for high amylose starch
Resistant starch may not be measured
Resistant starch
Starch, starch degradation products that escape digestion in small intestine
Trapped in food matrix
Retrograded starch
Retrograded starch
Starch polymers that recystallized after gelatinization of granules
Food gums (hydrocolloids)
measurement why
Polysaccharides other than starch
To determine purity of gum
Label declarations of processors are correct
Monitor that gums aren't added when not allowed
Amount in a given compound
Physical methods carb measurement
Microscopy
NIR spectroscopy
Specific gravity (only pure solutions)
Refractive index (pure solutions)-sugar concentration in liquids
Polarimetry
Dietary Fiber
Non-digestible components of food
Components of dietary fiber
Cell wall: Cellulose, hemicellulose, pectin,
Non cell wall polysaccharides: hydrocolloids
lignin
Insoluble fiber
Cellulose
Lignin
Hemicellulose
Resistant starch
middle cerebral artery
trunk, arm, face
brocas
wernickes

usu site for atherosclerotic stroke
Dietary Fiber sample prep
Needs to be low in fat
Dry
Finely ground
Gravimetric methods dietary fiber
Crude fiber-older
Acid and neutral detergent fiber-older
Insoluble fiber-caught by filter
Soluble fiber-in filtrate and washings
Insoluble fiber gravimetric methods
=residue wt - (wt of protein + wt of ash)
Soluble fiber gravimetrhic methods
=residue wt - (wt of protein + wt of ash)
Total fiber calculations
=soluble fiber + insoluble fiber
Fat soluble vitamins
A, D, E, K
Causes vitamins to deteriorate
pH, heat, air, light, temperature
Prevent vitamin loss in measurement
Limit exposure to bad conditions
Extract in dark
Antioxidants
Vitamin analysis extraction methods
One or several of:
Heat, acid, alkali, solvents, enzymes
Water soluble vitamins extraction
Boiling or autoclaving in acid
Vitamin C- cold extraction with metaphosphoric acid/acetic
Niacin-autoclaving in acid (noncereal products) or alkali (cereal products)
Fat soluble vitamins extraction
Organic solvent extraction
Saponification
Re-extraction with organic solvents
Vitamin analysis 3 methods
Bioassays
Microbiological
Physiochemical
Bioassays
Humans, animals
Vitamins B, D
Microbiological assays
Protozoa, bacteria, yeast
Time consuming
Extraction
Water soluble vitamins
Growth of microbe proportional to requirement of niacin/folate
Physiochemical assays
Easiest
Extraction
Vitamins A, E, C, thiamin, riboflavin
Line test
Vitamin D assay
Extract with organic solvent, saponify fats, reextract with organic solvent, feed to rats
Feed known, unknown amounts
Sacrifice rats, calcification of bones-staining bone; score-darkness
Vitamin A, E analysis
HPLC
Vitamin C analysis
2, 6-Dichloroindophenol titration
Fluorometric method
Thiamin, riboflavin analysis
Fluorometric method
Bioassays vs. microbiolocial and chemical vitamin methods
Bioassays-Time consuming
More info
Less undesirable changes in extraction
Micro/chem-easier
Vitamin extraction
Not bioavailability to humans
HPLC physiochemical vitamin method
adv, disadv
Adv: applicable to most vitamins
Simple, accurate, precise
Simultaneous analysis of multiple vitamins
Currently being developed for many vitamin analyses
Disadv: separation not identification
High capital expense
Name 3 preparation steps for carbohydrate analysis in a solid food.
Dry Sample
Grind
Remove fat
What technique/method is used to measure total starch in a food?
Conversion of starch to glucose by enzymes
What carbohydrate analysis method was performed in lab?
Phenol-Sulfuric Acid Method
How is the %DV calculated?
Amount of nutrient
--------------------------- X 100
DRV or RDI
Name 2 ways to obtain data for a nutrition facts label
Nutrient Database
Measure nutrients in a lab
Name a vitamin that would be extracted from a food using the following technique:
Organic solvent extraction, saponification, and reextraction with organic solvents
Vitamins A, E, D, K
Why is metaphosphoric acid/acetic acid used in extraction of Vitamin C?
To stabilize the vitamin C
Give an advantage of
ICP-AES over AAS
Can measure multiple elements at once
More sensitive for some elements
Better for compounds stable at high temperatures
Fewer interferences
Larger linear working range
Which instrument uses a plasma?
ICP-AES
Plasma
Polychromator
Detector
Readout device
What mineral analysis technique measures in mV?
Ion Selective Electrodes
Name an advantage of ISE
Advantages
Can measure many anions and cations directly (in contrast to measuring complexes they form with other compounds)
Analyses are independent of sample volume, turbidity, color, and viscosity
Simple (only requires electrodes and a pH meter)
Name a disadvantage of ISE
Disadvantages
Limit of detection is usually 2-3 ppm
Slow electrode response time at low levels of measurement (below 10-4 M)
Some electrodes have short operating life
What color system uses an atlas of color chips?
The Munsell System
Value: lightness or darkness
Hue: red, green, blue, yellow, etc.
Chroma: intensity
What government agency has developed color grading standards for a variety of products?
USDA
Advantages, disadvantages of USDA grading standards
Advantages:
easy to understand
Disadvantages:
Visual standards do not provide all possible colors
Munsell chips can be tiring and tedious; fragile
Colors may change with use, time
What values may be obtained from a colorimeter?
XYZ
Lab
L*a*b*
What colors occur at the endpoints of the following titrations:
1) EDTA complexometric method
(for hard water)
2) 2,6-dichloroindophenol method
(for vitamin C)
Blue for
EDTA complexometric method
2) Rose pink for
2,6-dichloroindophenol method
(for vitamin C)
Beer's law
Linear relationship between absorbance and analyte concentration
Absorbance=absorbtivity constant X path length X concentration of species
How is fluorescence spectroscopy better than UV-Vis?
1 to 3 orders of magnitude more sensitive than UV-Vis
Unfortunately, most molecules don’t fluoresce (this technique won’t work)
Thiamine is convterted to thiochrome which fluoresces
In mid-IR spectroscopy, how is a dispersive instrument different from a Fourier-transform instrument?
Mid-IR Spectroscopy: Dispersive
Similar to a double beam UV-Vis
Has a monochromator
Mid-IR Spectroscopy: Fourier Transform
Instrument uses an interferometer instead of a monochromator
Beam split and then recombined
All wavelengths arrive at the detector simultaneously
Advantage:
FT can acquire spectra more rapidly, with greatly improved signal-to-noise ratio.
How is MS different from other types of spectroscopy?
Molecules are ionized and broken into fragments
Mass/charge ratio measured
Used to identify compounds
If a sample being analyzed for a mycotoxin was diluted 1:10 prior to analysis, what is the original concentration if the test result is 1 ppb?
10 ppb
What is the purpose of chromatography?
To separate a mixture of compound into individual components
What is the difference between the stationary and the mobile phase?
Mobile phase moves sample through the stationary phase
Stationary phase helps separate the components based on differing levels of attraction
List all of the uses you can think of for chromatography in food analysis
To measure:
Proteins
Fats
Carbohydrates
Vitamins
Colorants
Pesticides
Bioactive compounds
Flavor compounds
Etc.
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Quantification of macrocomponents, microcomponents
Estimates of rancidity
Surveillance testing
UV-Vis Spectroscopy 2 types
absorbance
fluorescence
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Absorption spectroscopy
Concentration of analyte
Amount of light absorbed from reference beam as it passes through sample
Absorption spectroscopy varies with
Wavelength
Chemical environment: pH, solvent
Reflection
Scattering
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Sample prep
Homogenize
Clarification-Solutions can't be cloudy
Modification-modify to absorb in range
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Parts of instrument
Light source
Monochromator
Sample/reference holder
Radiation detector
Readout device
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Types of spectrophotometers
Single, dual beam
Array detector
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Fluorescence spectroscopy
Concentration of analyte
Measured signal is radiation emitted
2 wavelength selectors-excitation, emission
More sensitive than UV-Vis
Most don't fluoresce
UV-Vis Spectroscopy
Application
Ripeness of fruit
IR Spectroscopy
Vibrational energy-stretching, bending
Vibration allows absorption of IR radiation
IR Spectroscopy
2 instruments
Dispersive
Fourier Transform
Fourier Transform
All wavelengths simultaneous at detector
Interferometer not monochromator
Spectra more rapidly
Mid IR applications
Milk analyzers
Fat in emulsified meat
Unsaturation and cis/trans of fats, oils
Specific functional groups in unknown substance
Indentify unknown substance
Near IR
Mid IR
type of analysis
Near-quantitative analysis--composition of solid food products
Mid-qualitative analysis
Overtones
Absorption that moves molecule to higher excited state
Low intensity absorption
NIR adv/disadv
Adv-bands are common groups in food
Disadv-weaker in intensity, overtones
NIR applications
Grain, cereal products, oilseeds
Meats, dairy eggs
Can monitor changes during processing
NMR
nuclear spins oriented in magnetic field
orientation=energy level
NMR Application
Determine water, solid fat content
Temperature dependant
General principles of AAS, AES
Separated into individual atoms
Atomization-flame, electrothermal-graphite furnace (AAS), or argon plasma (ICP-AES)
AAS
Cathode
Specific for each element
Made of element
AAS
Chopper
detector to subtract continuous signal from flame
AES
Flame/plasma
Atomizes analyte
Emission of photons measured after heat excites atoms
Flame good for elements with low excitation energies
AES
Monochromator
Selects emission wavelength of compound of interest
Spectrometry:
technique used to measure concentration of a particular species
Spectrophotometer:
measures in visible region
Mass spec used for
Detect, identify compounds
Pesticide residues
Contaminants in drinking water
Flavor compounds in food
GC used for
Separating compounds
MS
Most popular mass analyzer
Quadrupoles
Chromatography
Paper
Thin layer
Column
GC
HPLC
Chromatography
Applications
Analysis of proteins, fats, carbs, vitamins, etc
Chromatography
Partitioning of a sample between mobile and stationary phase
Mobile phase
gas (GC)
liquid (LC)
supercritical fluid (SFC)
Stationary phase
liquid
solid (more common)
Chromatography
Adsorption
Used to remove impurities before other analyses
Based on polarity
For: lipids, fat soluble pigments, fat soluble vitamins
Chromatography
Partition
Separation based on polarity
Chromatography
Ion exchange
Charged molecules: amino acids, proteins, sugars, acids
Charge + or -
Cation exchange
Anion exchange
- Charge attracts cations
+ charge attracts anions
Chromatography
Size exclusion
Molecules of various molecular weights (proteins, polysaccharides)
Size, smaller molecules trapped along way through column
Chromatography
Affinity
Biomolecules
Separation based on binding to ligand (puzzle piece)
Chromatography
Quantitative analysis
Concentration based on peak height/area/mass (cut and weight)
Integration or area-computer
Chromatography
Internal standard
add to every sample
unique to sample
ratio to estimate concentration
Applications of HPLC
Analysis of carbs, lipids, proteins, caffeine, food dyes, vitamins etc
HPLC Preparative
Separate, collect purified compounds
HPLC
Analytical
Separate, detect compounds
Isocratic elution
Solvent proportions constant
Gradient elution
Solvent proportions change over run (increase strength)
Guard column
protects analytical column
Fraction collector
Collects separated components for future use
HPLC
Normal phase
Stationary phase polar
Mobile phase nonpolar
Separating nonpolar compounds
HPLC
Reversed phase
Stationary phase nonpolar
Mobile phase polar
Separating proteins, vitamins, caffeine etc
HPLC
RI Detector
Change in RI of mobile phase due to solutes
Universal
HPLC
UV diode
3-D plot of absorbances
Sample prep GC
Prevent sample degradation-inactivate enzymes
Reduce particle size-dry, grind
Isolate solutes from food-headspace, distillation, solvent extraction
Sample derivatization
GC
Distillation
SDE-Simultaneous distillation extraction
Extract volatiles
Boiling temp
Vacuum to prevent artifact formation
GCSolid Phase Microextraction
SPME
Easy prep-sample in vial, add standard
SPME fiber exposed to sample while heating; volatile adsorb to fiber
Inject into GC
Not reproducible
GC
derivatization
Non-volatile or too polar for good separation without derivatization
GC
Fatty acid analysis
Extract lipids
Hydrolyze fatty acids, esterify
GC columns
Packed
Capillary
Packed columns
Stainless steel or glass
Stationary phase on solid support
GC capillary columns
Hollow fused or silica glass
Stationary phase on walls
More efficient
Reduced
25% less than reference
Value
lightness or darkness
Hue
red, green, blue, yellow
USDA Grading standards
Adv/disadv
Adv: Easy to understand
Disadv: not all possible colors
Munsell chips tiring, tedious
Colors change with time/use