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Chemical and Functional Properties of Food Saccharides

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© 2004 by CRC Press LLC<br />

TABLE 5.3<br />

QSAR Correlation Analysis <strong>of</strong> Relative Sweetness, RS j, <strong>of</strong><br />

Sucrose/Galactosucrose Chlorodeoxy Derivatives by Equation 5.6<br />

jth<br />

Saccharide RS j (mole/mole)<br />

Sugar–Receptor Interaction Energy<br />

(kJ/mole)<br />

Calculated ELST CT DISP<br />

(Eq. 5.6) Expl. (Eq. 5.6a) (Eq. 5.6b) (Eq. 5.6c) Etot 1′, 4, 6′-TriClG 2656.06 2323.26 −0.013 −16.389 −6.786 −23.188<br />

1′,4,6,6′-<br />

TetraClG<br />

1230.95 1215.52 3.180 −15.732 −8.749 −21.301<br />

1′,4-DiClG 556.59 664.65 −0.059 −12.439 −-6.899 −19.397<br />

1′,6′-DiClS 537.92 553.87 −0.142 −15.539 −3.594 −19.276<br />

1′,4,6,6′-<br />

TetraClS<br />

239.14 243.10 3.180 −15.698 −4.761 −17.280<br />

6′ClS 20.05 21.08 −0.155 −9.498 −1.548 −11.201<br />

1′-ClS 23.15 21.08 −0.201 −8.581 −2.778 −11.560<br />

4-ClS 5.45 5.27 0.013 −4.845 −3.167 −8.000<br />

Sucrose 0.94 1.00 −0.184 −3.146 −0.372 −3.703<br />

Galactosucrose 0.21 0.20 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000<br />

R 0.9996a S2 0.0816b a Correlation coefficient <strong>of</strong> the multiple regression, Equation 5.6.<br />

b Remainder variance <strong>of</strong> the above multiple regression.<br />

( 2)<br />

⎛ 526. 705 ⎞<br />

( 2) ( 2)<br />

ECT ()=− j 2. 303RT⋅⎜<br />

, (5.6b)<br />

Rec<br />

⎝ εLU − ε () j<br />

⎟ CTj = ECT()− j ECT( G)<br />

5 ⎠<br />

( 2)<br />

⎛ 1556. 877 1038. 128<br />

Edisp()=− j 2. 303RT⋅⎜<br />

−<br />

Rec Rec #<br />

c<br />

⎝ ε ()− j ε ()+ j ε −ε<br />

ε ()− j ε ()+ j ε −ε<br />

# Re Rec<br />

2 2 LU HO 2 7 LU HO<br />

() 2<br />

DISP = E j<br />

j disp<br />

2<br />

()−Edisp<br />

()<br />

() G<br />

(5.6c)<br />

Primary sweetness effects belong to the CT sugar–receptor interactions. They are<br />

included in this term as the 526.705 coefficient, which describes the n-electron<br />

transfer from the fifth occupied saccharide orbital to the receptor LUMO. All five,<br />

the most sweet sugars (RS j = 200–2000), have a high CT energy constituting about<br />

60% contribution to the total, E tot, energy (Table 5.3). The LCAO (linear combination<br />

<strong>of</strong> atomic orbitals) structure <strong>of</strong> the 5th occupied orbital indicates a significant<br />

domination <strong>of</strong> the fruct<strong>of</strong>uranose Cl-1′ <strong>and</strong> Cl-6′ atoms, identified as the E4 <strong>and</strong> E1<br />

sweetener subsites, respectively.<br />

⎞<br />

⎟<br />

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