-
Saponification is a
process of
cleaving esters into
carboxylate salts and
alcohols by the
action of
aqueous alkali.
Typically aqueous sodium hydroxide...
- A
saponifiable lipid is part of the
ester functional group. They are made up of long
chain carboxylic (of fatty)
acids connected to an
alcoholic functional...
-
Unlike cocoa butter,
adulterated fat
tends to
smear and have a
higher non-
saponifiable content.
Owing to the high cost of
cocoa butter,
substitutes have been...
- An
example of
triglyceride occurring in the
saponifiable fraction of oils with a
saturated fatty acid residue, a
monounsaturated fatty acid
residue and...
- for example,
olive oil (mainly
oleic acid). Consequently, more
ester saponifiable functions were
present per g of
coconut oil,
which means more KOH is...
- for
instance it is
absent in Ginkgo.
Cutan was
first detected as a non-
saponifiable component,
resistant to de-esterification by
alkaline hydrolysis, that...
- 40.3 (± 2.8)
Saponifiable oil (%
fresh weight) 2.1 (± 0.3) 3.3 (± 0.2) 15.1 (± 2.0) 1.5 (± 0.1) 0.1 (± 0.0)
Fatty acids (% of
saponifiable oil) Palmitic...
-
component of the
cuticular membrane. The
cuticle can also
contain a non-
saponifiable hydrocarbon polymer known as Cutan. The
cuticular membrane is impregnated...
- Like
other glyceryl ethers,
those derived from
batyl alcohol are not
saponifiable.
Batyl alcohol and
related glycyl ethers are
susceptible to oxidation...
- Like
other glyceryl ethers,
those derived from
chimyl alcohol are not
saponifiable. Sutter, Marc; Silva, Eric Da; Duguet, Nicolas; Raoul, Yann; Métay, Estelle;...
