An electron spin resonance (ESR) study of the presence or lack of interference by ionic hardening mechanisms and ionic coreactants on the polyflavonoid tannin radical autocondensation reaction indicated that in certain cases hardening by ionic coreactants can be coupled with the simultaneous hardeni
An ESR study of the silica-induced autocondensation of polyflavonoid tannins
โ Scribed by A. Merlin; A. Pizzi
- Book ID
- 102653842
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 596 KB
- Volume
- 59
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-8995
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โฆ Synopsis
Radical mechanisms of silica-induced polyflavonoid tannin autocondensation and hardening through alkaline pyran ring cleavage are shown to be important, especially a t different levels according to the reaction conditions and type of tannin. For prodelphinidin tannins, radical mechanisms are shown to be more important than are ionic ones even under mild alkaline reaction conditions. For procyanidin tannins, radical mechanisms appear to be of little or no importance under mild alkaline reaction conditions, but acquire more importance a t more alkaline pHs, a result confirmed also with a (+)-catechin monomer as a model compound. Under the latter conditions, the radical mechanism of pyran ring cleavage inverts the relative importance of the interflavonoid bond cleavage and pyran ring opening for procyanidins. Relative intensities of phenoxide radical and radical anion ESR signals indicate that pyran ring opening and autocondensation are rapid under alkaline conditions.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Comparative kinetics of the radical autocondensation induced by SiOz of a polyflavonoid tannin, namely quebracho tannin a mostly profisetinidin/prorobinetinidin tannin, in its natural extract state, sulfited, carbohydrate free, and in its adhesive intermediate form were carried out by electron spin
As part of an investigation of the role of tannin as antioxidants, the radical formation and radical decay reactions of some polyflavonoid and hydrolysable tannins has been followed by electron spin resonance (ESR) techniques. Comparative kinetics were determined for both light-induced radicals and
Comparative kinetics of the radical autocondensation induced by SiO 2 on a series of polyflavonoid tannins, namely, pine, pecan, mimosa, quebracho, gambier, sumach, and on the catechin monomer as a model compound were carried out by electron spin resonance. The induced radical autocondensation appea
Polyflavonoid tannin autocondensation was found to be facilitated by the reaction occurring on cellulose and lignocellulosic substrates. Although the mechanism of polyflavonoid autocondensation induced by cellulose differs from that induced by the action of Lewis acids, the subsequent reaction of au