Benedict's solution tests for aldehyde which is present in reducing sugars. If the solution remained blue than no reducing sugar's are present in corn oil.
Fats and oils show no color change when tested with biuret solution. This is because biuret reagent specifically tests for proteins, and fats have a different chemical composition that does not react with the reagent to produce a color change.
The Biuret reagent is a solution used to test for the presence of proteins in a substance. It works by reacting with peptide bonds in proteins to form a violet color change. This color change indicates the presence of proteins in the sample being tested.
To test for protein. Biuret or solutions of sodium hydroxide and copper sulfate. Tested with a dropper a + result will be purple or something
Both cows milk and water-buffalo's milk produce a violet colour when tested with biuret solution because they both contain protein.
When being tested with biuret reagent, protein turns a blue to lilac color. However, starches when tested do change to a blackish blue color.
Proteins are made of peptide bonds which is the target of reaction for biuret test. It's not truly specific for proteins; biuret itself also gives a positive result (hence the name of the test). However, proteins are fairly common and biuret (and similar peptide-containing compounds) are relatively rare.
That the unknown sample is not a monosaccharide and is does not contain peptide bonds (is not a protein). This is because they both produced negative results because Biuret tests positive in solutions that contain peptide bonds and will turn a violet color. Benedict reagent reacts to monosaccharides and will turn green-reddish orange when a monosaccharide is present. Neither of these things happened so the results are negative.
The Qualitative tests for each of the macronutrients are as follows: Carbohydrates - Iodine test and/or Benedicts test Proteins - Biuret test Fats - Ethanol (Emulsion) test
For protein detection, Biuret reagent is commonly used, which turns purple in the presence of proteins. Starch can be tested using iodine solution, which turns blue-black when it reacts with starch. Glucose is typically identified using Benedict's reagent, which changes from blue to orange or red upon heating in the presence of reducing sugars. For fats, the Sudan III stain can be used, which imparts a red color to the fat droplets.
positive result for when buiret is added to protein is blue or violet/pale lilac colour. (not pink). positive result for when iodine is added to starch is blue or black colour (not pink).
Sugar in blood and urine is tested with Benedict's solution.
The biuret test is used to detect the presence of proteins in food samples, including sausage. When the sausage is tested, a positive result is indicated by a color change to violet or purple after adding biuret reagent, which contains copper sulfate. This color change occurs due to the reaction between copper ions and the peptide bonds in proteins. If the sausage contains protein, the test will yield a positive result; if not, it will remain blue, indicating no protein presence.