timephram

May 25, 2010 at 04:24 o\clock

Diisopropyl azodicarboxylate

 

Diisopropyl azodicarboxylate
Alternative name: DIAD
Cas No.: 2446-83-5
Purity:98%min
Appearance: orange crystal or liquid
Molecular formula: C8H14N2O4
Molecular weight: 202.21
M.P.:3-5centigrade
B.P.:75centigrade
Flash Point:106centigrade
UN No: 3082
Dangerous class: class 9
Package group: class 2
Uses:Liquid blowing agent;pharmaceutical intermediates.

May 20, 2010 at 05:30 o\clock

Anthranoide

by: timepharm   Keywords: anthrone

Anthranoide (Anthrachinone, Anthrone)

The group anthranoids in herbal medicine as a component of almost all vegetables Abfhrmittel an important place among the agents. Anthranoids is divided into two groups. First, the anthraquinones, which are mostly in the roots of rhubarb (eg the Rhine), and secondly, as part of the anthrone aloe (aloin A and B and others) and Sennesbl? Ttern frchten and (including sensido A and B).

Chemically contribute not only appeal Hydroxyanthracen derivatives (HAD), which provides for the application it still? B Sensido calculated to obtain a uniform standard. Another benefit is included, the effect is centered in the area: the anthraquinones in the large intestine is not felt before they take effect.

There they work on the streets three times for constipation: a there is an increase of peristalsis (muscle movement) of the intestine (neuromuscular? Re-effect), 2 that the intestinal content and mineral water are withdrawn, but on the PC! additional opportunities in the intestine (antiabsorptive effect), is obtained? Stool volume in the level, the consistency is soft but still formed, stimulating the bowel movement at least three Fllungsreiz Click here now is more in the large intestine to an increased secretion of mucus.

The effect occurs anthranoids 8-12 hours after ingestion and is lively. The value of H normal? Chstdosis are 30 mg Hydroxyanthracen derivatives.

In many cases, it also helps even the H? Lfte empty bowels of TCM? Appeared. The application should not short-term, and l? Transceiver two weeks ago. Otherwise we risk to lose big? E amounts of potassium to the chair.

This implies wrde constipation? Strengths and Herzrhytmusst? Mentos Fhren.

May 5, 2010 at 10:35 o\clock

Remarkable Effects of Fat Loss on the Immune System

by: timepharm   Keywords: anthrone

Australian scientists have for the first time that even modest weight loss often seen many adverse changes in immune cells of obese people, especially those detected with reverse type 2 diabetes.

 

The immune system consists of several types of cells that the body against bacteria, viruses and other intruders out. These cells must be able to coexist in balance for good health should be maintained. Many factors, including diet and excess body fat can be tipped the scales, the development of immune system cells that can attack instead of protecting it with our bodies.

 

It has long been known that excess body fat, particularly abdominal fat triggers the production of pro-inflammatory immune cells that circulate in the blood and can damage our bodies. Moreover, other inflammatory immune cells such as macrophages called, are also activated in the fat tissue.

 

Conducted by Dr. Alex Viardot and Associate Professor Katherine Samaras Sydney Garvan Institute of Medical Research, the results showed a 80% reduction in T-helper cells pro-inflammatory, as well as reduced activation of other immune cells in the circulation (cells T-cells, monocytes and neutrophils ) and diminished activity of the macrophages in adipose tissue. Are in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology Metabolism, now published online.

 

Obesity and diseases affect 50% of adult Australians with obesity are the leading cause of type 2 diabetes and certain cancers, Associate Professor,  said Samaras.

 

Garvan The study confirms the message we hear regularly in order to optimize your health, keep your weight and height in the healthy range.

May 5, 2010 at 09:34 o\clock

Compositional Characterization of Endosperm (Guar Gum) of Six Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan

by: timepharm   Keywords: anthrone

Compositional characterization of endosperm (guar gum) from Six guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan * Murwan K. Sabahelkheir H. Abdelwahab Abdallah ** and * Department of Biochemistry, School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Science and Technology, Al Neelain University, Sudan ** Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan. Abstract: This study was conducted in 1999, University of Khartoum. Six guar genotypes were grown in the Sudan from 45 genotypes selected for the study. The results showed that of the chemical composition of the endosperm of guar seed as follows: 4 8-8. 7% moisture, 3 5-5. 0% protein, 0 5-0. 9% ether extract, 0 5-0. 8% ash, 1 4-2. 0% crude fiber and 83 3-87. 5% carbohydrates during physical signs are: 1 2337 refractive index, 0 20-0. 47 relative viscousty (distilled water as a solvent), 0 37 -. 56 relative viscousty (4% NaCl as a solvent), 5 0-7. 0 pH value, from 20 to 76 specific rotation, and 0 -. 035 0. 050 optical density. Ash compositions of endosperm are: 13 000-19. 000 ppm potassium, 55 000-100. 000 ppm sodium, 2 500-13. 000% magnesium, 15 000-22. 000% phosphorus and 11 000-38. 000 ppm of iron. The total available carbohydrates such as mannose and galactose were ranged 67-73% and 28-33%, respectively. Ratio of mannose to galactose was 2:1 in the endosperm. Keywords: Guar, endosperm, mannose and galactose. 1. 0 Introduction guar seed (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) of the trunk (30 -33%), endosperm (27 -30%) and Keim (43 -47%) together. The germ and hull of the guar as guar flour, rich in protein, will be used for animal feed known. The seed has toxic effects, but lately advanced research was carried out on the seeds to reduce its toxic effect and the proper animal nutrition as a rich source of protein (Murwan, 1999). The endosperm is commercially important role in guar seeds, since it is converted into powder rubber. It contains 41% of dry matter and acetone insoluble solids from the seed, 3 to 11% of the nitrogen and phosphorus. At least 75% of acetone insoluble solids of the endosperm are galactomannose and 12% being accounted for as pentosans, protein, pectin, phytin, ash, and dilute acid insoluble residue (John, 1976). The Guar is a crop gained economic importance after the discovery of rubber-like substance (galactomannan) in its endosperm (Murwan, 2008) galactomannans are together from 1 to 4 mannan backbone with varying degrees on a 1 to 6 of galactose substitution and found in the cell walls of legume endosperm (Marten et al., 2001). Guar seeds are a rich source of mucilage or gum which forms a viscous gel in cold water and an emulsifier, thickener, stabilizer in a wide range of food and industrial application uses (Marina et al, 2007). Guar galactomannan has a mannose to galactose (M: G) ratio of 6:1 (Edwards et al, 1992). Pure mannan without galactose is completely insoluble in water and the increasing substitution of galactose to increase the solubility of the polymer, by attending (Noble, 1986 and Stephen, have become) 1983. The mannose to galactose ratio of 2:1, guar gum is insoluble in organic solvents, molecular weight range is 50 000-80. 000 and rubber is a white to yellowish white, nearly odorless, free flowing powder with a mild flavor (Yoko, 2008). Objectives of this study were estimated to have grown the next analysis, physical properties of minerals content, mannose, galactose, mannose, galactose, and ratio of tannin content of endosperm of guar sex genotypes in Sudan. 2. 0 Material and Methodology 2 1 collection and processing of samples: Sex guar genotypes (X1H6, X1H7, X2H0, X2H4, X2H6 and X2H8) were collected by the Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, and the University of Khartoum, Sudan. The seeds of the guar sex genotypes were soaked in water for 12 hours and then slapped his hand to separate the endosperm from the hull and germ. The separated endosperm were then dried at 105oC and then ground to go to 0. 2 mm sieve. 2. 2 Chemical analysis: protein, moisture, ether extract, ash and crude fiber content was determined described by AOAC (1984). Carbohydrate content was calculated by difference. 2. 3 Physical Analysis: refractive indices, determined the specific rotation, relative viscousty, pH value was ad-optical density, described by AOAC (1990). 2. 4 Ash composition: mineral content of endosperm were extracted by the method of Pearson (described 1970). The measurement of minerals was done using atomic absorption. 2. 5 Total available carbohydrates: total available carbohydrate content of the endosperm have been identified and described in the anthrone method of Clegg (1958). Galactose and mannose dilution: 100 mg of galactose were dissolved in 100 ml of distilled water (1 mg = 10 ml). Then 10 ml of a strong galactose solution was dissolved in 100 ml of distilled water to dilute the solution of galactose. The same procedure was done to dilute the mannose anthrone reagent (0. 1%): 100 mg anthrone in 100 ml of sulfuric acid solution (270 ml concentrated H2SO4 was dissolved in 300 ml distilled water). Procedure: One ml of each diluted sample, galactose and mannose in a series of test tubes 1, 2 a.m. to 3 p.m., respectively pepetted. Then 5 ml of anthrone reagent was added each test tube, then contents of each test tube was heated in a water bath for 12 minutes and allow to cool to room temperature. Spectrophotometer at 360 nm was set up so that the scale zero map with distilled water. Then read the diluted sample, galactose and mannose were. CHO-galactose (mannose)% = 25 XBSXA Where: B = Reading diluted sample, A = Reading dilute galactose (mannose) and S = weight of sample 2 sources. 6 tannin: Quantitative determination of tannin was for each separate endosperm described using the modified vanillin-HCl in methanol method by Price et al (performed 1978). A standard curve was prepared to express the results as catechin equivalent, ie amount of catechin is (mg / ml), corresponding to a color intensity that given by tannins after correcting for blank. 2. 7 Statistical Analysis: A test of homogeneity of error variance for each variable was done according to Gomez and Gomez (1984). 3. 0Results and discussion 3rd 1 Chemical composition: Table 1 shows the composition of the next six genotypes endosperm of guar seeds. The moisture content of the endosperm ranged from 4th 8-8. 7% which is higher than that of Thomas (1980) and given less than reported by Stein, Hall and Co. (1962). The results showed that highly significant difference in moisture content at the level of (p? 0. 05). Protein content was 3rd 5 to 5 0%. The results are given in agreement with the results of Thomas (1980). These results showed there are significant differences in protein at the level of (p? 0. 05). Ether extract of endosperm ranged from 0 5 to 0 9% reported in the area of Mary (1988). The findings indicated that significant differences at the level of (p? 0. 05). The ash content ranged from 0 5 to 0 8%, within the range reported by Stein, Hall and Co. (1962), falls. The results showed a significant difference exists at the level of (p? 0. 05). Crude fiber content ranged from 1 4-2. 0%, which is online with this area of the stone, Hall and Co. (1962). Moreover, there is no significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). Carbohydrate content was of 83 can be varied. 3-87. 5%, is higher than the values of Thomas (1980) reported. The results showed a significant difference exists at the level of (p? 0. 05). 3. 2 Physical signs: Table 2 illustrates the physical properties of guar seed endosperm of six genotypes. The average values of the refractive index are: 1 2337. The results showed that there were no differences in refractive indices of concentration 0 1 mg / 100 ml for the entire endosperm. Relative viscousty the endosperm ranged from 0 20 to 0 47 (water as a solvent) and used different from 0. 37 to 0 65 (used 4% NaCl) as solvent. It was found that the relative viscousty is used in 4% NaCl as a solvent, is higher than that used distilled water as a solvent. These findings indicated that the relative viscosity revealed by the types of solvents, the results indicate that there are important differences in distilled water and 4% NaCl at the level of (p? 0 for. 05). pH values vary from 5th 0 – 7 0, the report within reach of Whistler (1954), fell. The findings indicated that significant differences at the level of (p? 0. 05). Specific rotation ranged from + 20 to + 76. In addition, there are significant differences at the level (p? 0. 05). Optical density ranges from 0 035-0. 050. The results showed that significant differences at the level of (p? 0. 05). 3. 3 Ash composition: Table 3 illustrates the composition of the ashes of six genotypes endosperm of guar seeds. The average range of 13 potassium. 000-19. 000 ppm. The findings indicated that there was no difference in the level significantly (p? 0. 05). Sodium content varies of 55 000-100. 000 ppm. The results showed that highly significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). Calcium from 3 were mean. 500-5. 500 ppm, gave the results that there were significant differences at the level (p? 0. 05). Magnesium content varies from 2 500-13. 000%. She pointed out that highly significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). The average values of phosphorus ranged from 15 500-22. 000%. The results showed that highly significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). Iron content varies from 11 000-38. 000 ppm. It turned out that it is highly significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). 3. 4 Total available carbohydrates and tannin content: Table 4 illustrates the total available carbohydrates and tannin content of endosperm of guar genotypes sex semen. Total available carbohydrates such as mannose ranged from 67 to 73%, while the total available carbohydrates such as galactose ranging from 28 to 33%. These results showed that the mannose to galactose ratio is 2: 1, these values up to Whistler (1954), Painter (1979) and (Yoko, given in 2008) is similar, but it is distinguished from (Edwards et al value 1992). The tanning was mg/100g 445 to 450. The results were similar for guar seeds soaked in water for different time intervals have been reported (Majed et al. 2006). Moreover, there is no significant difference in the level of (p? 0. 05). Conclusion: It is noted that the different chemical, physical, ash composition, total available carbohydrate and tannin content is controlled by genetic or environmental factors, among which plant material were tested Confirmation: Authors very grateful to the soul of Dr. Karmalla KA Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan, to which we express our thanks for his enormous patience continuous advice, careful and fundamental freedoms throughout the study. Reference: 1 AOAC (1984). Official Methods of Analysis. 14. Reprint. Published by AOAC Inc. IIII North 19th Street. 210, Arlington, Virginia 22209 USA. 2. A. OAC. (1990). Official Methods of Analysis 15th ed. , Association of Official and Analytical Chemists. Washington, D. C. 3 Clegg, K. M. (1958). Total available carbohydrate (anthrone method) J. Sci. Agric. , 7.40. 4. Edwards ME, C. Scott, MJ Gidley and JS Reid (1992). Control of mannose / galactose during galactomannan formation in the development of grain legumes. Planta 1992, 187:67 -74, doi10; 1007/BF00201625. 5. T. S. A. A. Gomez and Gomez (1984). Statistical procedures for agricultural research. John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York, USA. 6. John HM, William GN, and FW Herman (1976). The role of the endosperm in the germination of legumes: galactomannan, nitrogen, phosphorus changes in the germination of guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba, Leguminosae). American Journal of Botany, 63 (6), p. 790 to 797th 7. Majed BA, A. H Rashed, Mohamed EA, BH Amro and Elfadil EB (2006) Proximate composition, ant nutritional factors and protein fractions of guar gum seeds as affected by processing treatment. Pakistan Journal of Nutrition 5 (5): 481 -484. 8. Marina N., IT Jerez, SA, JI PX Zhao He, RA Dixon, and GD May (2007). The analysis of cDNA libraries from developing countries, guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba (L.) Taub). BMC Plant Biology 7:62 doi: 10 1186/471-2229-/7/62. 9. Marten J. J. Marcussen and Brunstedt J. (2001). Transformed in vivo modification of cell wall polysaccharide galactomannan of guar with a? -Galactosidase gene from Senna. Molecular Breeding 7:211 – 219 10. Murwan K. S. and A. H. Abdalla (2008). Yield and yield components of Forty Five Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan. Nile Basin Research Journal, 11 (4), 48 -54. 12. Murwan K. S (1999). Improve the yield and quality of guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba). Ph. D. Thesis, Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan. 13. Noble O., D. Perez, C. Rochas and F. Travel (989). Optical rotation of branched polysaccharides. Polymer Bulletin, 16:175 -180, doi: 10; 1007/BF00955488. / 14 T. J Painter, JJ Gonzalez and PC Hemmer (1979). In the study, the distribution of D-galactosyl in Guarantee. Carbohyd. Res 69:2. 15. Pearson, D. (1970). The chemical analysis of foods. Edn. Egon H.. Kirk R. S., Sawyer, New York. . 16. M. Price and L. L. C. Butler (1980). Tannin and nutrition. Station Bulletin No. 272 Adriculture Experiment Station. Purdue University, West Lafayette. 17th Indian Stein, Hall & Co (1962). Jaguar Guar gum Stein, Hall & Co, New York. 18. Stephen A. M., (1983). Other polysaccharides. In Aspinal G. O editor. The polysaccharides, vol. 2. New York Academic Press 1983, pp. 97 -195. 19. Thomas TA, BS DD Chopra and Dabas (1980). Guar gum has many functions. Indian Agriculture, 32 (4): 7 to 10 20. Whistler RL (1954). Guar gum, locust bean gum, and others. In: Natural Plant Hydrocolloids. Pp 45-50. American Chemistry Society, Washington, DC 21st . Yoko K. (2008). Guar gum, Chemical and Technical Assessment (CTA), 2008 – Page 1 (4). Ph. D. 69TH JECFA. Table 1: Proximate analysis of an endosperm (guar gum), guar genotypes of sex. Parameters / Samples Moisture% Protein% Ash% ether extract%% crude fiber carbohydrates X1H6 6%. 5 3. 5 0. 5 0. 5 1. 5 87. 5 X1H7 7th 4 4. 5 0. 9 0. 5 1. 4 85. 3 X2H0 4th 8 4. 4 0. 8 0. 8 1. 9 87. 3 X2H4 8th 7 4. 0 0. 7 1. 3 2. 0 83. 3 X2H6 7th 8 5. 0 0. 7 0. 8 1. 9 83. 8 X2H8 6th 8 5. 5 0. 7 1. 0 1. 4 84. 6 Each value * is obtained from two average repetitions in the dry. Table 2: Physical signs of the endosperm (guar gum), guar genotypes of sex Parameters / Samples refractive index Relative viscousty pH Specific rotation optical density (water) (4% NaCl) X1H6 1st 2337 0. 47 0. 48 5. 0 + 36 0. 035 X1H7 1st 2337 0. 29 0. 65 5. 0 + 76 0. 035 X2H0 1st 2337 0. 33 0. 45 5. 0 + 59 0. 035 X2H4 1st 2337 0. 25 0. 37 7. 0 + 75 0. 050 X2H6 1st 2337 0. 47 0. 64 6. 0 + 17 0. 040 X2H8 1st 2337 0. 20 0. 45 5. 0 + 20 0. 040 * Each value is the average obtained from two repetitions of the dry matter. Table 3: Mineral contents (K, Na, Ca, Mg, P and Fe), endosperm (guar gum), guar genotypes of sex Parameters / Samples K Na Mg Ca ppm ppm ppm Fe% P% X1H6 16 pages / min 000 65 . 000 5. 500 7. 500 15. 500 11. 000 X1H7 19th 000 100. 000 3. 500 7. 500 22. 000 26. 000 X2H0 19th 000 65. 000 3. 500 2. 500 19. 000 11. 000 X2H4 13th 000 85. 000 3. 500 4. 000 18. 000 37. 000 X2H6 16th 000 75. 000 4. 500 13. 000 17. 000 38. 000 X2H6 18th 000 55. 000 3. 500 2. 500 19. 000 15. 000 * Each value is the average obtained from two repetitions of the dry matter. Table 4: mannose, galactose and mannose to galactose ratio of the endosperm (guar gum), guar genotypes on sex samples X1H6 X1H7 X2H0 X2H4 X2H6 X2H6 mannose (M)% 70 71 67 73 70 71 galactose (G)% 30 33 33 28 30 29 M: G ratio 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 tannin mg/100 g 445 450 450 445 430 450 * Each value is the average obtained from two repetitions of the dry matter.

Apr 29, 2010 at 11:31 o\clock

Compositional Characterization of Endosperm (Guar Gum) of Six Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan

by: timepharm   Keywords: anthrone

Compositional Characterization of Endosperm (Guar Gum) of Six Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan * Murwan K. Sabahelkheir and ** Abdelwahab H. Abdalla * Department of Biochemistry, School of Biotechnology, Faculty of Science and Technology, Al Neelain University, Sudan ** Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan. Abstract: This study was conducted in 1999, University of Khartoum. Six guar genotypes were selected from 45 genotypes grown in Sudan for study. The results revealed that the chemical compositions of endosperm of guar seed are as follow: 4. 8-8. 7% moisture, 3. 5-5. 0% protein, 0. 5-0. 9% ether extract, 0. 5-0. 8% ash, 1. 4- 2. 0% crude fiber and 83. 3-87. 5% carbohydrates while physical characters are:1. 2337 refractive indices, 0. 20-0. 47 relative viscousty (distilled water as solvent), 0. 37-. 56 relative viscousty (4% NaCL as solvent), 5. 0-7. 0 pH, +20  to +76 specific rotation and 0. 035-. 0. 050 optical density. Ash compositions of endosperm are: 13. 000-19. 000 ppm Potassium, 55. 000-100. 000 ppm Sodium, 2. 500-13. 000 % Magnesium, 15. 000-22. 000 % Phosphorus and 11. 000-38. 000 ppm Iron. The total available carbohydrates as mannose and galactose were ranged 67-73% and 28-33%, respectively. Ratio of mannose to galactose in the endosperm was 2:1. Keyword: Guar, Endosperm, Mannose and Galactose. 1. 0 Introduction Guar seed (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba) composed of the hull (30 -33%), endosperm (27 -30%) and germ (43 -47%). The germ and hull of the guar seeds are known as guar meal, which rich in protein, hence used for the cattle feed. The germ has toxic effect but recently advanced research has been made on the germ to reduce its toxic effect and to make it suitable of animal consumption as a rich source of the protein (Murwan, 1999). The endosperm is commercially important part in the guar seed, as it is converted into powder gum. It contains 41% of the dry weight and acetone insoluble solids of the seed, 3 – 11% of the nitrogen and phosphorus. At least 75% of acetone insoluble solids of the endosperm are galactomannose and 12% being accounted for as pentosan, protein, pectin, phytin, ash and dilute acid insoluble residue (John, 1976). The guar crop is acquired an economic importance after the discovery of the gummy substance (Galactomannan) in its endosperm (Murwan, 2008) Galactomannans are composed of a b 1 – 4 mannan backbone with varying degree of  a 1 – 6 galactose substitution and are found in the cell wall of legume endosperm(Marten et al. , 2001). Guar seeds are a rich source of mucilage or gum which forms a viscous gel in cold water and used as an emulsifier, thickener, stabilizer in a wide range of food and industrial application (Marina et al, 2007). Guar galactomannan has a mannose to galactose( M:G) ratio of  6:1 (Edwards et al, 1992). The pure mannan without galactose is completely insoluble in the water and the increasing of galactose substitution increase the solubility of the polymer by allowing it to become attended (Noble, 1986 and Stephen, 1983). The mannose to galactose ratio is 2:1, guar gum is insoluble in organic solvent, molecular weight range is 50. 000 – 80. 000 and gum is a white to yellowish white, nearly odourless, free flowing powder with a bland taste (Yoko, 2008). Objectives of this study were estimated the proximate analysis, physical characters, minerals contents, mannose, galactose, ratio of mannose to galactose and tannin content of endosperm of sex guar genotypes grown in Sudan. 2. 0 Materials and methods 2. 1 Collection and preparation of samples: Sex guar genotypes (X1H6, X1H7, X2H0, X2H4, X2H6 and X2H8) were collected from the Department of Agronomy, Faculty of Agriculture, and University of Khartoum, Sudan. The seeds of the sex guar genotypes were soaked in water for 12 hours and then hand pounded to separate the endosperm from the hull and germ. The separated endosperms were then dried at 105oC and then ground to pass 0. 2 mm screen. 2. 2 Chemical analysis: Protein, moisture, ether extract, ash, and crude fiber contents were determined as described by AOAC (1984). Carbohydrates content was determined by difference. 2. 3 Physical analysis: Refractive indices, specific rotation, relative viscousty, pH value ad optical density were determined as described by AOAC (1990). 2. 4 Ash composition: Minerals contents of endosperm were extracted according to method described by Pearson (1970). The measurement of minerals was done by using atomic absorption. 2. 5 Total available carbohydrates: Total available carbohydrates content of endosperms were determined as described in Anthrone method by Clegg (1958). Galactose and mannose dilution: 100mg of galactose were dissolved in 100 ml distilled water (1mg = 10 ml). Then 10 ml of strong galactose solution was dissolved in 100 ml distilled water to make the dilute galactose solution. The same procedure was done to make the dilute mannose Anthrone reagent (0. 1%):100 mg Anthrone was dissolved in 100 ml sulphuric acid (270 ml concentrated H2SO4 was dissolved in 300 ml distilled water). Procedure: One ml from each dilute sample, galactose and mannose was pepetted into a series of test tubes 1, 2, and 3, respectively. Then 5 ml of the Anthrone reagent was added to each test tube, then content of each test tube was heated in water bath for 12 minutes and allow cooling to room temperature. Spectrophotometer was set up at 360 nm, so that the scale read zero with distilled water. Then the dilute sample, galactose and mannose were read. CHO as galactose (mannose) % =    25 X B S X A Where: B = Reading of dilute sample, A = Reading of dilute galactose (mannose) and S = Weight of origin sample 2. 6 Tannin content: Quantative estimation of tannin for each separated- endosperm was carried out using the modified vanillin-HCL in methanol method as described by Price et al (1978). A standard curve was prepared expressing the results as Catechin equivalent, i. e. amount of the catechin (mg/ml) which gives a colour intensity equivalent to that given by tannins after correction for blank. 2. 7 Statistical analysis: A test of homogeneity for error variance for each variable was done according to Gomez and Gomez (1984). 3. 0Results and discussion 3. 1 Chemical composition: Table 1 illustrated the proximate composition of endosperm of six guar genotypes seeds. The moisture content of endosperm ranged from 4. 8 – 8. 7%, which is higher than those reported by Thomas (1980) and lower than those given by Stein, Hall and Co. (1962). The results revealed that there is highly significant difference in moisture content at level (p ?0. 05). Protein content ranged 3. 5 – 5. 0%. The findings are in agreement with results given by Thomas (1980). These results indicated there is significant difference in protein content at level (p ?0. 05). Ether extract of endosperm ranged from 0. 5 – 0. 9%, which within the range reported by Maria (1988). The findings indicated that there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). The ash content ranged from 0. 5 – 0. 8%, which falls within range reported by Stein, Hall and Co. (1962). The results revealed there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Crude fiber contents ranged from 1. 4 – 2. 0%, which is online with those range that given by Stein, Hall and Co. (1962). In addition to that there is no significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Carbohydrates contents were varied from 83. 3 – 87. 5%, which is higher than values reported by Thomas (1980). The results revealed there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). 3. 2 Physical characters: Table 2 illustrated the physical characters of endosperm of six guar genotypes seeds. The mean values of refractive indices are 1. 2337. The results indicated that there is no variation in refractive indices at concentration 0. 1mg/ 100 ml for the overall endosperms. Relative viscousty of endosperm ranged from 0. 20 – 0. 47(used water as solvent) and varied from 0. 37 – 0. 65 (used 4% NaCL as solvent). It was found that relative viscousty, when 4% NaCL used as solvent, is higher than when distilled water used as solvent. This findings indicated that the relative viscosity is effected by the types of solvents The results indicated that there is significant difference in both distilled water and 4%NaCL at level (p ?0. 05). pH values varied from 5. 0 – 7. 0, which fell within range reported by Whistler (1954). The findings indicated that there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Specific rotation ranged from + 20 to + 76. In addition to that there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Optical density ranged from 0. 035 – 0. 050. The results revealed that there is significantly difference at level (p ?0. 05). 3. 3 Ash composition: Table 3 illustrated the ash composition of endosperm of six guar genotypes seeds. The mean value of Potassium ranged from 13. 000 – 19. 000 ppm. The findings indicated that there is no significantly difference at level (p ?0. 05). Sodium content varied from 55. 000 – 100. 000 ppm. The findings revealed that there is highly significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Calcium mean ranged from 3. 500 – 5. 500 ppm, the results indicated that there is significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Magnesium content varied from 2. 500 – 13. 000 %. It indicated that there is highly significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). The mean values of Phosphorus ranged from 15. 500 – 22. 000 %. The results revealed that there is highly significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Iron content varied from 11. 000 – 38. 000 ppm. It was   revealed that there is highly significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). 3. 4 Total available Carbohydrates and tannin contents: Table 4 illustrated the total available carbohydrates and tannin content of endosperm of sex guar genotypes seeds. Total available carbohydrates as mannose ranged from 67 – 73% while the total available carbohydrates as galactose ranged from 28 – 33%. These results indicated that the mannose to galactose ratio is 2: 1, which is similar to those values given by Whistler (1954), Painter (1979) and (Yoko, 2008), but it is differ to value given by (Edwards et al, 1992). The tannin content ranged from 445 – 450 mg/100g. The similar results were reported for guar seeds soaked in water for different time intervals (Majed et al. 2006). In addition to that there is no significant difference at level (p ?0. 05). Conclusion: It is concluded that the variation in chemical, physical, ash composition, total available carbohydrate and tannin content is controlled by genetic or environment factors under which plant material were tested   Acknowledgement: Authors extremely indebted to the soul of Dr. Karmalla K. A. , Department of Food Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan, to whom we express our enormous gratitude for his patience continuos guidance, meticulous and fundamental throughout this study. Reference: 1. AOAC (1984). Official methods of Analysis. 14th edition. Published by AOAC Inc. IIII North 19th Street. 210 Arlington, Virginia 22209 USA. 2. A. OAC. (1990). Official Methods of Analysis 15th ed. , Association of Official and Analytical Chemists. Washington, D. C. 3. Clegg K. M. (1958). In total available carbohydrates (Anthrone method) J. Sci. Agric. , 7:40. 4. Edwards M. E. , C. Scott, M. J. Gidley and J. S. Reid (1992). Control of mannose / galactose during galactomannan formation in developing legume seeds. Planta 1992; 187:67 -74, doi10; 1007/BF00201625. 5. Gomez T. P. and A. A. Gomez (1984). Statistical Procedure for Agriculture Research . John Wiley and Sons Inc.   New York, USA. 6. John H. M. , G. N. William and F. W. Herman (1976). The Role of the Endosperm in the Germination of Legumes: Galactomannan, Nitrogen, Phosphorus Change in the Germination of Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba; Leguminosae). American Journal of Botany, 63(6), pp 790 – 797. 7. Majed B. A. , A. H Rashed, E. A. Mohamed, B. H. Amro and E. B. Elfadil (2006) Proximate Composition , Ant nutritional Factors and Protein Fractions of Guar Gum Seeds as influenced by processing Treatment. Pakistan Journal of Nutrition 5(5):481 -484. 8. Marina N. , I. T. Jerez, S. A. , J. I. He, P. X. Zhao, R. A. Dixon, and G. D. May (2007). Analysis of cDNA libraries from developing seeds of guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba (L. ) Taub). BMC Plant Biology 7:62 doi:10. 1186/471-2229-/7/62. 9. Marten J. J. Marcussen and J. Brunstedt (2001). In vivo modification of the cell wall polysaccharide galactomannan of guar transformed with a ? –galactosidase gene from senna. Molecular Breeding 7:211 – 219. 10. Murwan K. S. and A. H. Abdalla (2008). Yield and Yield Components of Forty Five Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba) Genotypes Grown in Sudan. Nile Basin Research Journal, 11(4); 48 -54. 12. Murwan K. S (1999). Improvement of Yield and Quality of Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoba). Ph. D. Thesis, Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Khartoum, Sudan. 13. Noble O. , D. Perez, C. Rochas and F. Travel (989). Optical rotation of branched polysaccharides. Polymer Bulletin, 16:175 -180, doi, 10;1007/BF00955488. / 14. Painter T. J, J. J. Gonzalez and P. C. Hemmer (1979). In study distribution of D- galactosyl in Guaran. Carbohyd. Res. 69:2. 15. Pearson D. (1970). The Chemical Analysis of Food. Edn. by Egon H. . , Kirk R. S. , Sawyer, New York. . 16. Price M. L. and L. C. Butler (1980). Tannin and Nutrition . Station Bulletin No. 272. Adriculture Experiment Station . Purdue University, West Lafayette. Indian 17. Stein, Hall and Co (1962). Jaguar guar gum Stein, Hall and Co, New York. 18. Stephen A. M. , (1983). Other polysaccharides . In Aspinal G. O editor. The polysaccharides, Vol. 2. New York Academic Press 1983; pp. 97 -195. 19. Thomas T. A. , B. S. Dabas and D. D. Chopra (1980). Guar gum has many uses. Indian Farming, 32(4): 7 – 10. 20. Whistler R. L. (1954). Guar gum, Locust bean, and others. In: Natural Plant Hydrocolloids. Pp. 45 – 50. American Chemistry Society, Washington, D. C. 21. . Yoko K. (2008). Guar Gum, Chemical Technical Assessment (CTA), 2008- Page 1(4). Ph. D. 69TH JECFA. Table1: Proximate analysis of an endosperm (Guar Gum) of sex guar genotypes. Parameters / Samples Moisture % Protein % Ether extract % Ash % Crude fiber % Carbohydrates % X1H6 6. 5 3. 5 0. 5 0. 5 1. 5 87. 5 X1H7 7. 4 4. 5 0. 9 0. 5 1. 4 85. 3 X2H0 4. 8 4. 4 0. 8 0. 8 1. 9 87. 3 X2H4 8. 7 4. 0 0. 7 1. 3 2. 0 83. 3 X2H6 7. 8 5. 0 0. 7 0. 8 1. 9 83. 8 X2H8 6. 8 5. 5 0. 7 1. 0 1. 4 84. 6 * Each value is average of two replicates expressed on dry weight basis. Table 2: Physical characters of endosperm (Guar Gum) of sex guar genotypes Parameters / Samples Refractive indices Relative viscousty pH Specific rotation Optical density (water) (4% NaCL) X1H6 1. 2337 0. 47 0. 48 5. 0 + 36 0. 035 X1H7 1. 2337 0. 29 0. 65 5. 0 + 76 0. 035 X2H0 1. 2337 0. 33 0. 45 5. 0 + 59 0. 035 X2H4 1. 2337 0. 25 0. 37 7. 0 + 75 0. 050 X2H6 1. 2337 0. 47 0. 64 6. 0 + 17 0. 040 X2H8 1. 2337 0. 20 0. 45 5. 0 + 20 0. 040 * Each value is average of two replicates expressed on dry weight basis. Table 3: Mineral contents (K, Na, Ca, Mg, P and Fe) of endosperm (Guar Gum) of sex guar genotypes Parameters / Samples K ppm Na ppm Ca ppm Mg % P % Fe ppm X1H6 16. 000 65. 000 5. 500 7. 500 15. 500 11. 000 X1H7 19. 000 100. 000 3. 500 7. 500 22. 000 26. 000 X2H0 19. 000 65. 000 3. 500 2. 500 19. 000 11. 000 X2H4 13. 000 85. 000 3. 500 4. 000 18. 000 37. 000 X2H6 16. 000 75. 000 4. 500 13. 000 17. 000 38. 000 X2H6 18. 000 55. 000 3. 500 2. 500 19. 000 15. 000 *Each value is average of two replicates expressed on dry weight basis. Table 4: Mannose, galactose and ratio of mannose to galactose of endosperm (Guar Gum) of sex guar genotypes Samples X1H6 X1H7 X2H0 X2H4 X2H6 X2H6 Mannose (M) % 70 71 67 73 70 71 Galactose(G) % 30 33 33 28 30 29 M : G  ratio 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 2:1 Tannin content mg/100 g 445 450 450 445 430 450 * Each value is average of two replicates expressed on dry weight basis.