“…Large numbers of native globular proteins have [g] values in the range of 2.5-6.0 ml g À1 (Baniel et al, 1992;Hahn and Aragon, 2006;Kumar et al, 1980;Lee and Tripathi, 2005;Monkos, 1997aMonkos, , 2000Monkos, , 2004Monkos, , 2005aSchwenke et al, 1986;Tanford, 1955). However, salt addition, pH adjustment, and denaturation could increase [g] value, by altering shape or charge of proteins (Bohidar, 1998;Britten and Giroux, 2001;Curvale et al, 2008;Vardhanabhuti and Foegeding, 1999;Wilcox and Swaisgood, 2002), or inducing the formation of asymmetric aggregation (Bohidar, 1998;Lonetti et al, 2004) or random coil-like structure (Batista et al, 2005). Furthermore, proteins unfold and behave as linear random coils (Ahmad and Salahuddin, 1974;Shen, 1976;Tanford et al, 1967;Vardhanabhuti and Foegeding, 1999) in the presence of denaturant and/or reducing agent.…”