National Repository of Grey Literature 4 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Extraction of arabinoxylans from wheat bran
Koblasová, Dana ; Kouřilová, Xenie (referee) ; Diviš, Pavel (advisor)
This diploma thesis is focused on the use of wheat bran as a raw material for extraction of arabinoxylans. Wheat bran is a waste product of mill processing of wheat into flour and is mainly used as a livestock feed. However, the amount of bran produced significantly exceeds its consumption as feed, which opens up space for research into their further use. Polysaccharides such as cellulose, hemicelluloses and lignin are mainly present in the bran. The most common type of hemicelluloses are arabinoxylans, which form the main structural component of wheat bran. Alkaline extraction disrupts hydrogen and covalent bonds and releases polysaccharides of various molar weights from the crosslinked cell wall structure. Hydrolysis is required to obtain arabinose and xylose. Trifluoroacetic acid was chosen for the hydrolysis. The acid breaks down glycosidic bonds of the poly- and oligosaccharides to give the corresponding monosaccharides. The experiments made during this thesis have shown that the yield of multi stage extraction is twice as high as the yield of single stage extraction. Hydrolysis of the solid fractions after alkaline extraction revealed that a relatively large amount of arabinoxylans and other carbohydrates still remain bound in the complex matrix of the bran cell wall. Thus, alkaline extraction alone may not be the best option for obtaining arabinoxylans on a larger scale, or process optimization must be considered. Extraction with the addition of hydrogen peroxide appears to be effective for large-scale extraction processes.
Determination of beta-glucans and pentosans in raw materials for production of beer and in beer
Piškulová, Lenka ; Sachambula, Lenka (referee) ; Mikulíková, Renata (advisor)
The content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans in barley grain, malt and wort was monitored. The varieties of barley were Pionier, Libuše, Manta, Tango, KWS Amadora, Kampa, KWS Irina, Francin, Odyssey, Overture, Vendela, Petrus, Laudis 550, Sunshine, Kangoo, Xanadu, Sebastian, Bojos and Malz. These varieties were grown on three different habitats (Uherský Ostroh, Věrovany and Vysoká u Příbramě). The content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans was also analysed in five different types of beer. In brewing and malting industry the content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans is mainly monitored because of their negative influence on decanting of wort and filtration of beer. These substances can contribute to turbidity and precipitation in beer and thus negatively effect the stability of beer. The content of beta-glucans in barley grain, malt, wort and beer was determined by FIA method and the content of arabinoxylans was determined in barley grain, wort and beer by Douglas method. The highest content of beta-glucans in barley grain was found in 14/19 varieties at Uherský Ostroh, where the amount of beta-glucan content was in the range of 3,65-5,60 %. The highest beta-glucan content in malt was found in 17/19 varieties at Vysoká u Příbramě, where the beta-glucan content was between 0,15-0,79 % and the highest content of beta-glucans in wort was found in 16/19 varieties also at Vysoká u Příbramě. There was the beta-content in the range of 22-184 mg/l. The results of content of arabinoxylans in barley grain and wort were more balanced. The highest content of arabinoxylans in barley grain was found in 10/19 varieties at Věrovany. The content of arabinoxylans at this habitat was in the range of 3,04-4,56 %. The highest content of arabinoxylans in wort was determined in 8/19 varieties at Uherský Ostroh. The content of arabinoxylans at this habitat was in the range of 542-1040 mg/l. The highest content of beta-glucans in samples of beer was determined in a sample of light lager (207 mg/l) and the highest content of arabinoxylans was found in a samle of wheat lager (1465 mg/l).
Extraction of arabinoxylans from wheat bran
Koblasová, Dana ; Kouřilová, Xenie (referee) ; Diviš, Pavel (advisor)
This diploma thesis is focused on the use of wheat bran as a raw material for extraction of arabinoxylans. Wheat bran is a waste product of mill processing of wheat into flour and is mainly used as a livestock feed. However, the amount of bran produced significantly exceeds its consumption as feed, which opens up space for research into their further use. Polysaccharides such as cellulose, hemicelluloses and lignin are mainly present in the bran. The most common type of hemicelluloses are arabinoxylans, which form the main structural component of wheat bran. Alkaline extraction disrupts hydrogen and covalent bonds and releases polysaccharides of various molar weights from the crosslinked cell wall structure. Hydrolysis is required to obtain arabinose and xylose. Trifluoroacetic acid was chosen for the hydrolysis. The acid breaks down glycosidic bonds of the poly- and oligosaccharides to give the corresponding monosaccharides. The experiments made during this thesis have shown that the yield of multi stage extraction is twice as high as the yield of single stage extraction. Hydrolysis of the solid fractions after alkaline extraction revealed that a relatively large amount of arabinoxylans and other carbohydrates still remain bound in the complex matrix of the bran cell wall. Thus, alkaline extraction alone may not be the best option for obtaining arabinoxylans on a larger scale, or process optimization must be considered. Extraction with the addition of hydrogen peroxide appears to be effective for large-scale extraction processes.
Determination of beta-glucans and pentosans in raw materials for production of beer and in beer
Piškulová, Lenka ; Sachambula, Lenka (referee) ; Mikulíková, Renata (advisor)
The content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans in barley grain, malt and wort was monitored. The varieties of barley were Pionier, Libuše, Manta, Tango, KWS Amadora, Kampa, KWS Irina, Francin, Odyssey, Overture, Vendela, Petrus, Laudis 550, Sunshine, Kangoo, Xanadu, Sebastian, Bojos and Malz. These varieties were grown on three different habitats (Uherský Ostroh, Věrovany and Vysoká u Příbramě). The content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans was also analysed in five different types of beer. In brewing and malting industry the content of beta-glucans and arabinoxylans is mainly monitored because of their negative influence on decanting of wort and filtration of beer. These substances can contribute to turbidity and precipitation in beer and thus negatively effect the stability of beer. The content of beta-glucans in barley grain, malt, wort and beer was determined by FIA method and the content of arabinoxylans was determined in barley grain, wort and beer by Douglas method. The highest content of beta-glucans in barley grain was found in 14/19 varieties at Uherský Ostroh, where the amount of beta-glucan content was in the range of 3,65-5,60 %. The highest beta-glucan content in malt was found in 17/19 varieties at Vysoká u Příbramě, where the beta-glucan content was between 0,15-0,79 % and the highest content of beta-glucans in wort was found in 16/19 varieties also at Vysoká u Příbramě. There was the beta-content in the range of 22-184 mg/l. The results of content of arabinoxylans in barley grain and wort were more balanced. The highest content of arabinoxylans in barley grain was found in 10/19 varieties at Věrovany. The content of arabinoxylans at this habitat was in the range of 3,04-4,56 %. The highest content of arabinoxylans in wort was determined in 8/19 varieties at Uherský Ostroh. The content of arabinoxylans at this habitat was in the range of 542-1040 mg/l. The highest content of beta-glucans in samples of beer was determined in a sample of light lager (207 mg/l) and the highest content of arabinoxylans was found in a samle of wheat lager (1465 mg/l).

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