In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition

Characterisation of the variations in physico-chemical properties of grains may help to improve the feeding value of grains for animal nutrition. Thus, this study aimed to obtain more extensive quantitative ideas concerning different physico-chemical properties of wheat, hybrid rye, and barley. The...

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Autores principales: Amr Abd El-Wahab, Richard Grone, Volker Wilke, Marwa F. E. Ahmed, Bussarakam Chuppava, Christian Visscher, Josef Kamphues
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Publicado: Taylor & Francis Group 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:79e7c5f7419d40ee81a697b61d5916e92021-11-11T14:23:42ZIn vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition1594-40771828-051X10.1080/1828051X.2021.1996290https://doaj.org/article/79e7c5f7419d40ee81a697b61d5916e92021-01-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1828051X.2021.1996290https://doaj.org/toc/1594-4077https://doaj.org/toc/1828-051XCharacterisation of the variations in physico-chemical properties of grains may help to improve the feeding value of grains for animal nutrition. Thus, this study aimed to obtain more extensive quantitative ideas concerning different physico-chemical properties of wheat, hybrid rye, and barley. The samples were ground in a hammer mill using screen size of 1, 3, and 6 mm, respectively. The cumulative mean particle distribution at >1.0 mm of the ground grains showed significant differences between wheat and hybrid rye (4.63 and 9.13%, respectively). At dry sieve analysis of 6 mm screen size, hybrid rye had significantly higher mean particle size distribution of >1.0 mm (26.8%) than for ground wheat and barley. Ground wheat using a 1 mm mesh sieve had the lowest water holding capacity and swelling capacity (1.89 g H2O/g dry matter (DM); p = .001 and 1.33 mL H2O/g DM; p = .021, respectively) compared to hybrid rye and barley. Ground hybrid rye using a 1 mm mesh sieve had the significantly highest extract viscosity (6.22 mPa s). Ground wheat had the lowest (p < .001) corrected sediment rate. In general, ground hybrid rye had always a higher feed particle size >1 mm regardless of the grinding size. Ground wheat had the lowest water holding capacity irrespective of the grinding mesh sieve. Finally, hybrid rye in general is characterised by high extract viscosity (6.22 mPa s at 1 mm grinding size), which decreased with coarser grinding (3.75 and 3.10 mPa s at 3 and 6 mm, respectively).Highlights Particle size distribution is directly affected by the grinding process. Water holding capacity and swelling capacity are two complementary measurements. Extract viscosity seems to be affected by grinding; however, the sedimentation rate is influenced by the grain type.Amr Abd El-WahabRichard GroneVolker WilkeMarwa F. E. AhmedBussarakam ChuppavaChristian VisscherJosef KamphuesTaylor & Francis Grouparticlecerealsparticle sizehydration capacityviscositysedimentationAnimal cultureSF1-1100ENItalian Journal of Animal Science, Vol 20, Iss 1, Pp 2051-2062 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic cereals
particle size
hydration capacity
viscosity
sedimentation
Animal culture
SF1-1100
spellingShingle cereals
particle size
hydration capacity
viscosity
sedimentation
Animal culture
SF1-1100
Amr Abd El-Wahab
Richard Grone
Volker Wilke
Marwa F. E. Ahmed
Bussarakam Chuppava
Christian Visscher
Josef Kamphues
In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
description Characterisation of the variations in physico-chemical properties of grains may help to improve the feeding value of grains for animal nutrition. Thus, this study aimed to obtain more extensive quantitative ideas concerning different physico-chemical properties of wheat, hybrid rye, and barley. The samples were ground in a hammer mill using screen size of 1, 3, and 6 mm, respectively. The cumulative mean particle distribution at >1.0 mm of the ground grains showed significant differences between wheat and hybrid rye (4.63 and 9.13%, respectively). At dry sieve analysis of 6 mm screen size, hybrid rye had significantly higher mean particle size distribution of >1.0 mm (26.8%) than for ground wheat and barley. Ground wheat using a 1 mm mesh sieve had the lowest water holding capacity and swelling capacity (1.89 g H2O/g dry matter (DM); p = .001 and 1.33 mL H2O/g DM; p = .021, respectively) compared to hybrid rye and barley. Ground hybrid rye using a 1 mm mesh sieve had the significantly highest extract viscosity (6.22 mPa s). Ground wheat had the lowest (p < .001) corrected sediment rate. In general, ground hybrid rye had always a higher feed particle size >1 mm regardless of the grinding size. Ground wheat had the lowest water holding capacity irrespective of the grinding mesh sieve. Finally, hybrid rye in general is characterised by high extract viscosity (6.22 mPa s at 1 mm grinding size), which decreased with coarser grinding (3.75 and 3.10 mPa s at 3 and 6 mm, respectively).Highlights Particle size distribution is directly affected by the grinding process. Water holding capacity and swelling capacity are two complementary measurements. Extract viscosity seems to be affected by grinding; however, the sedimentation rate is influenced by the grain type.
format article
author Amr Abd El-Wahab
Richard Grone
Volker Wilke
Marwa F. E. Ahmed
Bussarakam Chuppava
Christian Visscher
Josef Kamphues
author_facet Amr Abd El-Wahab
Richard Grone
Volker Wilke
Marwa F. E. Ahmed
Bussarakam Chuppava
Christian Visscher
Josef Kamphues
author_sort Amr Abd El-Wahab
title In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
title_short In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
title_full In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
title_fullStr In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
title_full_unstemmed In vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
title_sort in vitro studies to characterise different physico-chemical properties of some feed grains and their impact in monogastric nutrition
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/79e7c5f7419d40ee81a697b61d5916e9
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