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Rheological behavior of cross-linked waxy maize starch dispersions during and after heating

by: J. Tattiyakul, M. A. Rao
Carbohydrate Polymers, Vol. 43, No. 3. (November 2000), pp. 215-222, doi:10.1016/s0144-8617(00)00160-0  Key: citeulike:11335485

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Abstract

A model was developed to describe the complex viscosity versus temperature (η∗–T) data on 5% (w/w) cross-linked waxy maize (CWM) starch dispersions (STDs) obtained over the frequency range (Ï) 1.26–31.38 rad s−1 and temperature range 55–95°C. The 5% CWM starch dispersions had an onset gelatinization temperature at 60°C with a peak complex viscosity of 6.9 Pa s at 64°C. The lowest post-gelatinization complex viscosity (η∗) was about at 80°C. The complex viscosity was related to the apparent viscosity using a Modified Cox–Merz rule. Flow tests on gelatinized 5% CWM STDs showed that the sample exhibited a combined time-dependent shear-thickening (antithixotropic) and time-dependent shear-thinning (thixotropic) behavior. The antithixotropic behavior, that appears to have resulted from a shear-induced structure formation, predominated when the level of shear stress imposed on the sample was less than 120–150 Pa.


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