Chapter 8.2 (Nov 15) Flashcards

1
Q

T/F

to an extent, you can determine dietary fat quality from the color and smell

A

true

dark colored oils usually have more impurities

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2
Q

the higher the % of free fatty acids, the more ___

A

problems with the product

less ideal for consumption is lots of free fatty acids present

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3
Q

free fatty acids indicate: ___________

they’re ____ and susceptible to ____

A

breakdown of TG

acidic
oxidation

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4
Q

oxidation=

reduction=

A
  • atoms loses an e-

- atom gains an e-

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5
Q

rancidity=

A
  • oxidation of an oil- when it goes bad

- oxidatively damaged fatty acids

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6
Q

what are some things that affect rancidity?

A
  • fat type- degree of saturation
  • availability of oxygen
  • moisture (more water= oxidation happens faster)
  • enzymes
  • metals- act as catalysts
  • heat
  • uv light
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7
Q

protection from oxidants=

A

antioxidants

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8
Q

why are bottles of oil packed with N2?

A

the N2 replaces the O2

- if it was left as O2, it would oxidize the fatty acids

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9
Q

___ _ bonds are particularly susceptible to oxidative damage

A

double C

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10
Q

what are 2 methods used to predict fat stability?

A
  • oxidative stability index (OSI)

- active oxygen method (AOM)

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11
Q

how does the oxidative stability index work?

A
  • determines the relative resistance of fats/ oils to oxidation
  • high temp + air movement
  • rapid TG degradation –> volatile organic acids
  • rapid rise in conductivity (induction point) = oxidative failure
    .
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12
Q

Initial peroxide value (IPV):

A

oxidation by potassium iodine (iodide reacts with peroxides)

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13
Q

what’s being measured in an IPV is not the damaged compounds themselves. explain this

A

Not measured: the damaged compounds themselves (eg oxidized fatty acids)

Measured: the liable compounds that appear as damage is being done, but then disappear (eg peroxides), leaving the damage behind

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14
Q

in OSI, what does it mean if there’s a longer time to oxidative failure?

A
  • more antioxidant protection
    OR
  • less oxidation that has already taken place
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15
Q

how does the active oxygen method (AOM) work?

A

= a measure of oxidation potential (how much could happen, but has not yet)

  • measure IPV
  • add heat, bubble air through sample for 20hrs
  • determine peroxide value again
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16
Q

consumption of oxidized oil can lead to the following 3 effects in animals

A
  1. cell membrane damage
  2. DNA damage
  3. aging
17
Q

when are antioxidants added to fat?

A
  • during manufacture

- to finished feed

18
Q

most feed antioxidants are based on a ___ group

A

phenol

19
Q

what does the phenol group do in feed antioxidants?

A
  • remove the free radical (absorbs the unpaired e-) from the oxidatively damaged fatty acid –> forms a stable radical
20
Q

what’s the name of the antioxidant commonly used in animal feed?

A

ethoxyquin