METHOD TO PRODUCE NOVEL CARBOHYDRATE-OXALIC COMPLEX
FIELD OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates generally to process for the production of carbohydrate-oxalic compounds, such as adding oxalic acid to the milk, and to the carbohydrate compounds.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION I have discovered the oxalic acid will react chemically with carbohydrate compounds at the temperature 0° to 100° C temperatures to produce carbohydrate-oxalic complex when 1 : 1 mol ratio is used.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION This invention relates to a process for the production of carbohydrate-oxalic complex compounds by chemically reacting an oxalic acid with a carbohydrate compounds mixture at room temperature while agitated, thereby producing carbohydrate-oxalic complex compound. Various carbohydrate compounds may be used in this process such as lactose, sucrose, maltose, N-acetyl-D-glucosame, D(L)-fructose, D(L)-glucose, D(L)-galactose, D(L)-mannose, D(L)-allose, D(L)-altrose, D(L)-gulose, D(L)-idose and D(L)-talose, lactose in milk, sucrose, fructose and glucose in fruit juice. Will produced by this method, such as adding oxalic acid to a solution to produce carbohydrate-oxalic complex compounds.
References
1. Hassan S. El Khadem, Carbohydrate Chemistry, Monosacharides and their oligomers.
2. Peter M. Collins and Robert J. Ferrier, Monosacharides, their Chemistry and Their Role in Natural Products. John Wiley & Sons, 1995.
3. John F. Kennedy, Carbohydrate Chemistry, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1988.
4. P. M. Collins, Carbohydrates-Dictionaries, Chapman and Hall Ltd., 1987.
5. Haruo Ogura, Akira Hasegawa and Tetsuo Suami, Carbohydrates-Synthetic methods and applications in Medicinal Chemistry, Kodanoha Ltd., Tokyo, 1992.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid (MW 90) is chemically reacted with lactose(MW 342) to form lactose-oxalic complex(MW 432).
FIG. 2 depicts LC-MS results of milk.
FIG.3 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with lactose that is contained in the milk to form a lactose-oxalic complex (MW 432).
FIG. 4 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with sucrose(MW 342) to form sucrose-oxalic complex(MW 432).
FIG. 5 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with N-acetyl-D-glucosame (MW 221) to form N-acetyl-D-glucosame-oxalic complex(MW 311).
FIG.6 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with D-glucose(MW 180) to form D-glucose-oxalic complex(MW270).
FIG. 7 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with D-galatose(MW 180) to form D-galatose-oxalic complex(MW 270).
FIG. 8 depicts LC-MS, oxalic acid(MW 90) is chemically reacted with D-mannose(MW 180) to form D-mannose-oxalic complex(MW 270).
DESCRIPTION OF PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
The following examples describe certain preferred embodiments of the processes which may, of course. Be varied as described above with similar results.
EXAMPLE 1.
About 1 mole of lactose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of lactose. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of lactose , thereby producing lactose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 2.
About 1 mole of sucrose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of sucrose. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of sucrose, thereby producing sucrose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 3
About 1 mole of D-glucose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of D- glucose. About 1 mole oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of D-glucose, thereby producing D-glucose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 4
About 1 mole of D-mannose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of D.L- mannose. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of D-mannose, thereby producing D-mannose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 5
About 1 mole of D-galactose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of D- galactose. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of D-galactose, thereby producing D-galactose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 6
About 1 mole of D-fructose dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of D.L- fructose. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of D-fructose, thereby producing D-fructose-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 7
About 1 mole of N-acetyl-D-glucosame dissolved in 200ml of water to produce an aqueous solution of N-acetyl-D-glucosame. About 1 mole of oxalic acid is added slowly to the solution of N-acetyl-D-glucosame, thereby producing N-acetyl-D-glucosame-oxalic complex.
EXAMPLE 8
About 2.5 grams of oxalic acid is slowly added to the 200ml of milk that is contained about 4.8% lactose. The oxalic acid is chemically reacted with lactose to producing lactose-oxalic complex.