Results 221 to 230 of about 43,944 (254)

Experiments with solvent extraction of glandless cottonseed and glanded cottonseed

Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1970
AbstractPreliminary bench scale tests indicated that the rate of extraction of oil from glandless cottonseed flakes is about the same as for glanded flakes. Pilot plant experiments, using 20 lb. batches of flakes in baskets 8×8 in. in cross section, showed that the usual percolation rates can be used and will produce the same results with glandless ...
D. E. Cross, D. T. Hopkins, E. L. D’aquin, E. A. Gastrock   +3 more
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Cottonseed and Cottonseed Products Their Chemistry and Chemical Technology

Nature, 1948
THE cultivation of cotton in quantity in the United States did not commence until towards the end of the eighteenth century ; but the cotton fibres only were utilized for many years, the rest of the cotton seed not being recognized to have any, except perhaps manurial, value. Although so early as about 1830 crushing of the seed was commenced in a small
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Aflatoxins in cottonseed hulls

Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1970
AbstractPrevious studies indicate that aflatoxins were found in laboratory‐prepared hulls from cottonseed which contained aflatoxins. However, no aflatoxins were found in hulls commercially processed from cottonseed containing aflatoxins, crops of 1964 and 1965, which were analyzed in our laboratory.
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Aflatoxin Contamination of Cottonseed

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1980
To the Editor.— Stephanie C. Crocco, PhD (242:548, 1979), of the American Medical Association Department of Food and Nutrition gave, in the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS section, a summary of the current situation regarding aflatoxin contamination of grain. She has, however, failed to mention another source of aflatoxin introduction into the human food chain:
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The pigments of cottonseed

Oil & Soap, 1944
A method for the purification of gossypol has been developed which yields material differing in optical properties from those previously reported for gossypol preparations. A colorimetric test for extractable gossypol has been described. It has been shown that cottonseed contains at least three pigments in addition to gossypol.
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Cottonseed

2006
R Kohel, J Yu
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Determination of moisture in cottonseed and cottonseed products

Oil & Soap, 1946
Carroll L. Hoffpauir, Dorothy H. Petty
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cottonseed

2021
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Gossypol, a Pigment of Cottonseed.

Chemical Reviews, 1960
R, ADAMS, T A, GEISSMAN, J D, EDWARDS
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Cottonseed Meal

Nutrition Reviews, 2009
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