Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture

Rheological properties and the mechanical relaxation behavior of rubbery amorphous sucrose-maltodextrin-sodium citrate systems were studied at room temperature using the small amplitude oscillatory shear test in the frequency range of 0.1 - 150 Hz. The system with high sucrose concentration exhibite...

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Main Authors: Sritham Eakasit, Gunasekaran Sundaram
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: De Gruyter 2017-08-01
Series:Applied Rheology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3933/applrheol-27-43102
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spelling doaj-4646b7d267a04023a12a0e60933336282021-09-06T19:41:56ZengDe GruyterApplied Rheology1617-81062017-08-0127411010.3933/applrheol-27-43102Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate MixtureSritham Eakasit0Gunasekaran Sundaram1Department of Food Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, Chalongkrung Road, Ladkrabang,Bangkok10520, ThailandDepartment of Biological Systems Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 460 Henry Mall,Madison, WI 53706, USARheological properties and the mechanical relaxation behavior of rubbery amorphous sucrose-maltodextrin-sodium citrate systems were studied at room temperature using the small amplitude oscillatory shear test in the frequency range of 0.1 - 150 Hz. The system with high sucrose concentration exhibited viscous-dominant relaxation, while the system with high maltodextrin concentration exhibited elastic-dominant relaxation. The addition of sodium citrate could retard molecular mobility presumably due to its molecular interaction with sucrose rather than with maltodextrin. The technique was capable to detect changes in molecular process even with a small variation in the matrix components. Evidences obtained with scanning electron micrographs suggested the possible effect of sodium citrate to interfere with molecular interactions in the system with high maltodextrin concentration, i.e. the system tended to be more brittle.https://doi.org/10.3933/applrheol-27-43102bioglassmechanical spectroscopymicrostructuremolecular mobilitysaos
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Sritham Eakasit
Gunasekaran Sundaram
spellingShingle Sritham Eakasit
Gunasekaran Sundaram
Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
Applied Rheology
bioglass
mechanical spectroscopy
microstructure
molecular mobility
saos
author_facet Sritham Eakasit
Gunasekaran Sundaram
author_sort Sritham Eakasit
title Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
title_short Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
title_full Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
title_fullStr Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
title_full_unstemmed Rheological and Microstructure Evaluations of Amorphous Sucrose-Maltodextrin-Sodium Citrate Mixture
title_sort rheological and microstructure evaluations of amorphous sucrose-maltodextrin-sodium citrate mixture
publisher De Gruyter
series Applied Rheology
issn 1617-8106
publishDate 2017-08-01
description Rheological properties and the mechanical relaxation behavior of rubbery amorphous sucrose-maltodextrin-sodium citrate systems were studied at room temperature using the small amplitude oscillatory shear test in the frequency range of 0.1 - 150 Hz. The system with high sucrose concentration exhibited viscous-dominant relaxation, while the system with high maltodextrin concentration exhibited elastic-dominant relaxation. The addition of sodium citrate could retard molecular mobility presumably due to its molecular interaction with sucrose rather than with maltodextrin. The technique was capable to detect changes in molecular process even with a small variation in the matrix components. Evidences obtained with scanning electron micrographs suggested the possible effect of sodium citrate to interfere with molecular interactions in the system with high maltodextrin concentration, i.e. the system tended to be more brittle.
topic bioglass
mechanical spectroscopy
microstructure
molecular mobility
saos
url https://doi.org/10.3933/applrheol-27-43102
work_keys_str_mv AT srithameakasit rheologicalandmicrostructureevaluationsofamorphoussucrosemaltodextrinsodiumcitratemixture
AT gunasekaransundaram rheologicalandmicrostructureevaluationsofamorphoussucrosemaltodextrinsodiumcitratemixture
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