The structural basis for the physical properties of starches from different botanical sources is still poorly understood. Particularly at the level of the crystalline domains the present knowledge concerning the structure of starch is limited. This paper reports the semi-crystalline structure of potato starch granules by electron optical tomography and by cryo electron diffraction. It is concluded that the crystalline domains in the amylopectin form a continuous network of left-handed helices, which appears as a well-ordered skeleton for the starch granule. This type of super-helical lamellar structure has not been reported before either in natural or in synthetic polymers.</p
After heating in excess water under little or no shear, starch granules do not dissolve completely b...
The supramolecular structure of the A- and B-type granules of wheat starch was compared. Polarized l...
The starch granule is Nature's way to store energy in green plants over long periods. Irrespective o...
The structural basis for the physical properties of starches from different botanical sources is sti...
The structure of starch granules from different botanical sources was studied by transmission electr...
Small angle x-ray microfocus scattering patterns were obtained from 4 μm regions of hydrated potato ...
Many reviews have been published on the crystalline structure of the starch granule, addressing aspe...
A chiral side-chain liquid-crystalline polymeric model for the structure and physical properties of ...
A highly branched homopolyglucan of MW up to 200 x 106, the branched fraction of starch, amylopectin...
For lintners with negligible amylose retrogradation, crystallinity related inversely to starch amylo...
International audienceThe three-dimensional structure of A-amylose crystals, as a model of the cryst...
The relation between the recrystallization of amylopectin and the increase in stiffness of starch ge...
The relationships were determined between molecular properties of amylopectin, a hyperbranched gluco...
The relationships were determined between molecular properties of amylopectin, a hyperbranched gluco...
Starch is a major food supply for humanity. It is produced in seeds, rhizomes, roots and tubers in t...
After heating in excess water under little or no shear, starch granules do not dissolve completely b...
The supramolecular structure of the A- and B-type granules of wheat starch was compared. Polarized l...
The starch granule is Nature's way to store energy in green plants over long periods. Irrespective o...
The structural basis for the physical properties of starches from different botanical sources is sti...
The structure of starch granules from different botanical sources was studied by transmission electr...
Small angle x-ray microfocus scattering patterns were obtained from 4 μm regions of hydrated potato ...
Many reviews have been published on the crystalline structure of the starch granule, addressing aspe...
A chiral side-chain liquid-crystalline polymeric model for the structure and physical properties of ...
A highly branched homopolyglucan of MW up to 200 x 106, the branched fraction of starch, amylopectin...
For lintners with negligible amylose retrogradation, crystallinity related inversely to starch amylo...
International audienceThe three-dimensional structure of A-amylose crystals, as a model of the cryst...
The relation between the recrystallization of amylopectin and the increase in stiffness of starch ge...
The relationships were determined between molecular properties of amylopectin, a hyperbranched gluco...
The relationships were determined between molecular properties of amylopectin, a hyperbranched gluco...
Starch is a major food supply for humanity. It is produced in seeds, rhizomes, roots and tubers in t...
After heating in excess water under little or no shear, starch granules do not dissolve completely b...
The supramolecular structure of the A- and B-type granules of wheat starch was compared. Polarized l...
The starch granule is Nature's way to store energy in green plants over long periods. Irrespective o...