1951
DOI: 10.1021/ie50497a043
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Stability of Carotene and Vitamin A in Dry Mixtures

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1955
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Cited by 5 publications
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“…Wall and Kelley (1951) reported that temperature, concentration, type of carrier and the source of vitamin A had a marked effect on the stability of a number of carotene and vitamin A concentrates. Burns and Quackenbush (1951) studied the effect of several feed ingredients on the stability of vitamin A supplied by several types of commercial concentrates, and reported that stability was enhanced by mixing with soybean oil meal and to a lesser degree by corn meal, while the addition of the concentrate to glucose (cerelose) diminished the stability of vitamin A.…”
Section: Departments Of Poultry Husbandry and Biochemistry And Nutritmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wall and Kelley (1951) reported that temperature, concentration, type of carrier and the source of vitamin A had a marked effect on the stability of a number of carotene and vitamin A concentrates. Burns and Quackenbush (1951) studied the effect of several feed ingredients on the stability of vitamin A supplied by several types of commercial concentrates, and reported that stability was enhanced by mixing with soybean oil meal and to a lesser degree by corn meal, while the addition of the concentrate to glucose (cerelose) diminished the stability of vitamin A.…”
Section: Departments Of Poultry Husbandry and Biochemistry And Nutritmentioning
confidence: 99%