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FST 601 Food Chemistry and Analyses 

(Power point)


                          Lecture Outlines

 Class     Topics
1 Introduction and Overview
2 Liquid Chromatography
3 Liquid Chromatography
4 Liquid Chromatography
5 Liquid Chromatography
6 Gas Chromatography
7 Gas Chromatography
8 Thin Layer chromatography
9 Principles of Spectrophotometer
10 Principles of Spectrophotometer
11 Spectroscopic Determination
12 Spectroscopic Determination
13 Examination
14 Physical Status of Food Components
15 Water and Water Activity
16 Proteins Amino Acids
17 Protein  Structure
18 Protein Analytical
19 Protein Analytical
20 Protein Analytical
21 Protein Analytical
22 Examination
23 Carbohydrate structures
24 Carbohydrate structures
25 Carbohydrate Analysis
26 Carbohydrate Analysis
27 Carbohydrate Analysis
28 Lipid Structures
29 Lipid Structures
30 Lipids Analysis
31 Examination
32 Lipids Analysis
33 Lipids Reactions
34 Lipids Reactions
35 Minerals
36 Minerals
37 Vitamins
38 Vitamins
39 Vitamins
40 Examination

 


LECTURE TOPICS DESCRIPTION

Introduction:   Definition of food, major components of food.

Analytical Chemistry:   Principles & applications of liquid, gas, paper and thin

layer chromatographs, Principles & applications of spectrophotometer and fluorometer,

introduction to spectrum, Beer-Lambert's Law, absorbance, and polarimeter.

Physical States of Food:    Dispersions, true solution, colloidals, emulsions, foam

and gel, factors affecting stable dispersion of food ingredients, functions of emulsifiers and

stabilizers.

Water:    Functions of water in food systems, hydrogen bonds, permanent dipole moment

dielectric constant, theories of solvent action, water activity and food stability, sorption

isotherm curve, roles of water in physical properties and chemical reactions in food, theories

and applications of different moisture determination methods.

Protein:   Classification, nomenclature, and structures of aminoacids, basic properties

of protein, structure of proteins, protein functional groups and their chemical,

hydrophobic, and hydrophobic properties, isoelectric point and solubility as a function of pH,

protein denaturation and its effects on food systems, nutritional quality of protein, theories &

applications of analytical methods for protein and amino acids determination.

Carbohydrates:   Classification, nomenclature, and structures of carbohydrates, isomers and

absolute configurations of carbohydrates, physical-chemical properties of carbohydrates,

sweetness of carbohydrates, Functions of carbohydrates in foods, chemical reactions

of carbohydrates, analytical methods for carbohydrate determination.

Lipids:    Nomenclature and structures of fatty acids, classifications of lipids, physical and

chemical characteristics of different fats, relationship between chemical structure and fat melting

properties, analytical methods for determining different physical and chemical characteristics of fat,

lipid oxidation mechanisms, principles and applications of analytical methods for the determination of

fat content and fatty acid compositions of foods

Minerals:   Ash determination methods, principles and applications of different methods for determining

individual minerals - atomic absorption and flame spectrometries, and chemical

methods.

Vitamins:   Water soluble and fat soluble vitamins, chemical reactions and losses of vitamins during

processing and storage. principles and techniques for the determination

 


REFERENCES

Adams, C., 1975. Nutritive Value of American Foods. USDA, Washington, D.C.

Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC), 1985. Official Methods of Analysis. 13th Ed. Assn. of Official Analytical Chemists, Washington, D.C.

Aurand, L.A. and A.E. Woods, 1973. Food Chemista. AVI, Westport, CT.

Eskin, N.A., H.M. Henderson, and R.J. Townsend, 1971. Biochemistry of Foods. Academic Press, New York & London.

Federal & State Standards for the Three Compgsition of Milk Products. 1977. USDA. Washington, D.C.

Fennema, 0. 1996. Food Chemistry, Marcel Dekker, N.Y., NY.

Garard, 1., 1976. Introducto[y Food Chemi-qM. AVI, Westport, CT.

Kennedy, J. H.,1984. Analytical Chem istry- Principles. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, London, England.

Kirkland, J.J., 1995. Modern Practices of Liquid Chromatography. Wiley Interscience, NY.

Kolthoff, I.M., E.B. Sandell, E.J. Meehand, and S. Buikenstein, 1979. Quantitative Chemical Analysis. MacMillan Co., London.

Kramer, A. and B.A. Twigg, 1973. Quality Control for the Food Industry-. Vol. 2 -Applications. AVI, Westport, CT.

Lee, F., 1975. Basic Food Chemistry. AVI, Westport, CT.

Lees, R., 1971. LaboratoU Handbook of Methods of Food Analysis. CRC Press, Cleveland, Ohio.

Min, D.B. and T.H. Smouse, 1989. Flavor Chemistry of Lipid Foods, Am. Oil Chem. Soc., Champaign, IL.

Newlander, J.A. and H.V. Atherton, 1977. The Chemistry and Testing of Dairy Products. 4th Ed., Olsen Publishing Co., Milwaukee, Wl.

Pomeranz, Y. and B. Meloan, 1986. Food Analysis: Theoly & Practice. AVI, Westport, CT.

Skoog, D. and D. West, 1976. Principles of Instrumental Analysis. Holt, Reinhart & Winston, NY.


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