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Title
  • en Adsorption of Lactose Using Anion Exchange Resin by Adding Boric Acid from Milk Whey
Creator
Accessrights open access
Rights
  • en © 2023 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license.
  • https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
  • en Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
Subject
  • Other en adsorption
  • Other en lactose
  • Other en milk whey
  • Other en boric acid
  • Other en tertahydroxyborate
  • Other en anion exchange resin
  • NDC 660
Description
  • Abstract en Influence of adding boric acid (BA) on the adsorption behavior of lactose onto an anion exchange resin (IRA402) was investigated. By adding BA, the amount adsorbed of lactose onto IRA402 was increased ca. 20 % compared with without adding BA. In the presence of BA, ca. 70% of the adsorbed lactose could desorb from IRA402, while the absorbed lactose hardly desorbed in the absence of BA. Lactose molecular was considered to bind to tertiary amine group on IRA402 by Maillard reaction. The optimum conditions of the dosage of BA and pH were found at the molar ratio of BA to lactose ranging from 1-2, and pH 7-9. The kinetics and equilibrium of lactose adsorption could be explained by Langmuir adsorption model (best model). In the case of real whey solution, phosphate strongly affected the adsorption behavior and could be removed as precipitation from the whey over pH 10. Whey proteins had little effect on lactose adsorption, which was ca. 30% less than that in the model system. Moreover, the kinds of whey proteins and amino acids had little effect on the amount adsorbed. Minerals in the whey may consider to be also responsible for the decreased adsorption in the whey.
Date
    Issued2023-10-03
Language
  • eng
Resource Type journal article
Version Type AM
Identifier HDL http://hdl.handle.net/2115/90540
Relation
  • isVersionOf DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/separations10100530
Journal
    • EISSN 2297-8739
      • en Separations
      • Volume Number10 Issue Number10 Page Start530
File
Oaidate 2023-10-14