Want this question answered?
The non-reducing sugar changes color when hydrochloric acid and hydrogen carbonate crystals because the non-reducing sugar gets oxidized as it gives an electron to the reducing agent.
Benedict's test is a test used to determine the presence of reducing sugars. Sucrose is not a reducing sugar that's why its color doesn't change. . .
Benedict's solution is originally blue. Any change in color indicates presence of a reducing sugar. The intensity in color change is proportional to the concentration of the sugar. If there is enough sugar, the color changes from blue to green to yellow to orange to brick red.
No, it is not a reducing sugar.
maltose is a reducing sugar ..
reducing sugar
because orange juice contains fructose sugar. Fructose is a monosaccharide which gives a positive reaction on benedict's test. changing color indicates that the fructose gave a positive reaction.
It's a reducing sugar.
Benidicts Solution, Wont change colour
Table sugar, or sucrose, doesn't have an aldehyde group. Benedict's solution is used to determine if a reducing sugar is present. If it is a reducing sugar, the mixture will turn green/orange/red. The Benedict's solution contains copper (II) ions, which are reduced to a brick red precipitate of copper (I) oxide when the solution is heated. The Aldehyde (-CHO) group in a reducing sugar is the source of electrons that reduces copper (II) to copper (I). Since sucrose doesn't have an aldehyde group, it will not test positive for reducing sugars; it will not reduce the copper II in Benedict's to copper I and change the color of the solution.Fructose does not have an aldehyde group, yet it is reducing, because it gets rearranged to the reducing glucose in basic solution.All monosaccharides and some disaccharides are reducing sugars. Sucrose is one of the disaccharides that is not a reducing sugar.
a reducung sugar since it has an aldehyde group
It changes the sugar's color