Wiki User
∙ 10y agoFructose is considered the least cariogenic sugar among sucrose, lactose, and fructose because it is less likely to contribute to tooth decay. Fructose is less fermentable by oral bacteria, which helps reduce the production of acids that cause cavities.
When you hydrolyze sucrose, which is a disaccharide composed of glucose and fructose, it breaks down into its individual monosaccharide components glucose and fructose. This process involves the addition of water to break the glycosidic bond connecting the two monosaccharides in sucrose.
The time it takes for 400 g of sugar to dissolve in 200 ml of water can vary depending on factors such as water temperature, stirring, and sugar particle size. Generally, it can take a few minutes to fully dissolve the sugar when stirring continuously.
No, C12H22O11 (sucrose) cannot conduct electricity as an aqueous solution because it does not dissociate into ions in water. Conductivity in water is primarily due to the presence of free ions, which sucrose does not provide when dissolved.
50g Added: rather 150g I know of sugar syrups containing 60% (by mass) sugar, meaning that there is at least 60 g sugar in 100 g solution. So there is only 40 g of water combined with 60 g sugar. Thus 100*60/40 = 150 g sugar with 100 g water to add.
Helium is the least dense element at normal conditions.
sucrose is the standard sweetness, a table sugar, glucose + fructose. lactose is the least sweet of all sugars, galactose + glucose. lastly, maltose is the sugar found in beers, glucose + glucose.
No. Sucrose has a relative sweetness of 1.0, while Splenda (Sucralose) of the same quantity is about 600 times sweeter. Fructose is the sweetest of all natural sugar types, with a relative sweetness of 1.73. Xylitol is roughly as sweet as sucrose. Glucose, which is the main component of starch, has a relative sweetness of 0.6-0.7. Of all the sugars, Lactose is the least sweet, with a relative sweetness of 0.16.
There can be two reasons. First is the different solutions can contain different amounts of sugar. The other is that different sugars have different levels of sweetness. Of the common sugars, lactose is the least sweet, then glucose, sucrose and fructose.
Yes, no (or, rather, "only partially"), and maybe.Pepsi has recently (Dec 2009) released something called "Mountain Dew Throwback" which is made with sucrose only rather than "high fructose corn sweetener." Sucrose is what most people mean when they say "real sugar."Regular Mountain Dew is made at least partially with high fructose corn sweetener, which is a mixture of fructose and glucose.However, fructose and glucose are both "sugars" in a chemistry sense, so even that is technically made with sugar... just not table sugar (cane sugar/beet sugar), which is sucrose.
Among monosaccharides, galactose is considered to be the least sweet-tasting. Among disaccharides, maltose is known to be less sweet compared to other disaccharides like sucrose and lactose.
Basically sugar is a sweet-flavored carbohydrate and is classified in to monosaccharides (simple molecule) and disaccharides (complex molecule). Glucose, fructose and galactose are all simple sugars, monosaccharides, with the general formula C6H12O6. Sucrose, maltose and lactose are all compound sugars, disaccharides, with the general formula C12H22O11 <
Hi,I am by no means an expert in this. Most plants / fruit in nature that are sweet, the sugar is coming from Fructose. This is purely my understanding of it. So, since it's a leaf I'd say that yes it is Fructose.I am not sure there is a way to have a 100% free fructose free diet. The question is how is it delivered. Apple versus apple juice, an apple was meant to be eat with the peel and fiber. When we take out the fiber what is left is just a flavored cocktail of glucose, fructose, and water.Now, how much fructose is in 1/8 tsp of stevia sweetner is a question? But at least that 1/8 tsp of stevia gets you a full teaspoons worth of Sucrose. If Sucrose is 1/2 glucose and 1/2 fructose logic would be it's 75% less fructose? That is if stevia is 100% fructose, which is my question... how much of stevia is fructose? Say in SweetLeaf SteviaClear Liquid Stevia.A lot to think about!
No, it's a pure compound (at least, it can be; sugar you buy at the grocery store might not be absolutely pure). Chemically speaking "sugar" is a class of compounds. There are lots of different sugars: sucrose (this is cane sugar, the grocery store kind), glucose (blood sugar), maltose (malt sugar), galactose and lactose (sugars found in milk), fructose (fruit sugar), and many others (you may have noticed a pattern: the names of sugars tend to end with -ose). Yes Sugar is a mixture
every one knows that soy milk has the least lactose. what do you think the word soy means?
== == Monosaccharides are one-molecule sugars and those commonly found in food are: Glucose (dextrose or blood sugar) Fructose (fruit sugar) Galactose (occurs mainly in milk) Polysaccarides (complex carbs) are made up of simple sugars (monosaccharides) or their derivatives linked together in different ways. Starch is an example of polysaccharide or complex carbohydrate. Let's not forget those Disaccharides! Disaccharides are two monosaccharides linked together. Those common to food always contain at least one glucose molecule. Sucrose (table sugar) = glucose + fructose Lactose (milk sugar) = glucose + galactose Maltose (malt sugar) = glucose + glucose
high fructose corn syrup
channie like bananas because bananas contain three natural sugars are the most important of such as sucrose, fructose and Glucose.bananas provide enough energy to make heavy work for at least half an hour and can avoid contact with various diseases