no, because it does not react with aromatic aldehydes
Yesbecayse of the molecules
BLUE
Starch doesn't react in the Benedict test.
It acts as a control for the experiment so that you can compare the result (of benedict's test in water) with the other test (using food with sugar)
because the protein
Heating is necessary to transform sugars in enediols which react with Cu(2+).
Sucrose will not react with Benedict's solution. This is because sucrose is a non-reducing sugar, meaning it does not have a free aldehyde or ketone group that can be oxidized by Benedict's reagent.
Just plain old distilled water? You'll get dilute Benedict's. Benedict's looks for sugar, and if there isn't any it won't react.
Starch doesn't react in the Benedict test.
benedicts test is positive when water starch and HCL keep for 30 mins because glycosidic linkages between amylose and amylopectin breaks and free ends are available to react with Benedict reagent
It acts as a control for the experiment so that you can compare the result (of benedict's test in water) with the other test (using food with sugar)
Mannose is a monosaccharide (an aldose) with the chemical formula C6H12O6.Being a a monosaccharide mannose react with the Benedict reagent.
Benedict's test using Benedict's Solution.
because the protein
Heating is necessary to transform sugars in enediols which react with Cu(2+).
Benedict's solution changes colors (blue to green to yellow to orange to red) in the presence of "reducing" sugars, which are not normally present in saliva. An interesting experiment, however, is testing table sugar with Benedict's solution. Table sugar is a glucose sugar joined to a fructose sugar, so they cannot react with the Benedict's solution and no color change occurs. Put table sugar in your mouth for a few moments, and then test the saliva. Now the Benedict's solution will react! (The reason: saliva has an enzyme, amylase, which breaks the glucose and fructose apart so that they can react to the Benedict's.)
It's not a reducing sugar. In fact, it's not a sugar at all. Benedict's solution gives a positive test, brick-red precipitate, with reducing sugars such as glucose and fructose.
They're two totally different tests. The alcohol emulsion test is for fat, and it works because water and oil don't mix. The reaction in the Benedict's test requires heat to work.
Sucrose will not react with Benedict's solution. This is because sucrose is a non-reducing sugar, meaning it does not have a free aldehyde or ketone group that can be oxidized by Benedict's reagent.