Analysis of Fruit Juice
Analysis of Fruit Juice
Analysis of Fruit Juice
1. Acknowledgement………………………………………………………… 4
2. Introduction………………………………………………………………… 6
3. Experiment…………………………………………………………………… 8
4. Bibliography…………………………………………………………………. 10
5. Remarks………………………………………………………………………… 11
ANALYSIS OF
FRUIT JUICE
AIM
INTRODUCTION
COMPONENTS OF FOOD
Development of fruit:
After fertilization the ovary also begin to grow and
gradually it matures into the fruit. The fruit may,
therefore, be regarded as a mature or ripened ovary. If, for
some reason or other, fertilization fails, ovary simply
withers and falls off. A fruit consists of two portions, viz.
the per carp (peri, round: karpos, fruits) developed from
the wall of the ovary, and the seed developed from the
ovules, apples, pineapples and some other fruits the ovary
may grow into the fruit without fertilization. Such a fruit
is seedless or with immature seeds and is known as the
parthenocarpic fruit. The pericarp may be thick or thin,
when thick, it may consist of two or three parts: the outer
cell epicarp, from the skin of the fruit; the middle, called
meson carp, is pulpy in fruits like mango, peach, plum
etc. and the inner catted endocarp, is often very think and
membranous, as in orange, or it may be hard and stony as
in many palms, mangoes, etc. In many cases, however,
the pericarp is not differentiated into these three regions.
MATERIAL REQUIRED
Test Tubes
Burner
Litmus paper
Laboratory reagents
Various fruits
Vegetables juices
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
pH indicator
Iodine solution
Fehling solution A and Fehling solution B
Ammonium chloride solution
Ammonium hvdroxide
Ammonium oxalate
Potassium sulpho-cynaide solution
PROCEDURE
The juices are made dilute by adding distilled water to it,
in order to remove color and to make it colorless so that
color change can be easily watched and noted down. Now
test for food components are taken down with the
solution.
TEST, OBSERVATION & INFERENCE
ORANGE JUICE
TEST INFERENCE
OBSERVATION
Take 2 ml of juice in a
test tube and add few Absence of blue Starch Is Present
drops of iodine solution. black in color.
It turns blue black in
color than the starch is
present.
TEST FOR
CARBOHYDRATES
(FEHLING’S TEST)
TOMATO JUICE
TEST FOR
ACIDITY
Take 5 ml of orange
juice in a test tube
and dip pH paper in The pH comes Tomato juice is
it. If pH is less than out to be 5. acidic.
7 the juice is acidic
and if the pH is more
than 7 the juice is
basic.
TEST FOR
STARCH
Take 2 ml of juice in
a test tube and few
drops of iodine Absence of blue Starch is
solution. If blue black color. present.
black color appears
than starch is
present.
TEST FOR
CARBOHYDRAT
ES (FEHLING’S
TEST)
Take 2 ml of juice
and 1 ml of fehling
solution A & B and Absence of red Carbohydrates
boil it. Red color are not present
precipitates indicates precipitates. in tomato.
the presence of
producing sugar like
maltose, glucose ,
fructose & Lactose.
TEST FOR IRON
Take 2 ml of juice
add drop of conc.
Nitric acid boil the Presence of Iron is present.
solution cool and blood red color.
add 2-3 drops of
potassium sulpho-
cyanide solution.
Blood red colors
show the presence of
iron.
TEST FOR
CALCIUM
Take 2 ml of juice
add Ammonium
chloride and
ammonium Yellow Calcium is
hydroxide solution. precipitates present.
Filter the solution obtained.
and to the filtrate add
2 ml of Ammonium
Oxalate solution.
White precipitates
indicates the
presence of calcium.
CONCLUSION
it’s absent.