CAS 57-48-7
:Fructose
- <span class="text-smallcaps">D</span>-(-)-Fructose
- <span class="text-smallcaps">D</span>-(-)-Levulose
- <span class="text-smallcaps">D</span>-arabino-2-Hexulose
- Advantose FS 95
- Arabino-hexulose
- D-(-)-Fructose for analysis
- D-Levulose
- D-arabino-2-Hexulose
- D-fructofuranose
- Fructopyranose
- Fructosa, Pura
- Fructose
- Fructose, <span class="text-smallcaps">D</span>-
- Fructose, D-
- Fructose, Pure
- Fruit sugar
- Fujifructo L 95
- Furucton
- HPC
- Hfd 95
- Hi-Fructo 970
- Hi-Fructo F
- Hi-Fructo M 75
- Krystar
- Krystar 300
- Levulose
- Nevulose
- Nf 55
- Sugar, fruit
- b-D-Fructose (1.04007)
- beta-D-fructopyranose
- D-Fructose
- β-D-Fructopyranose
- D(-)-FRUCTOSE, FOR BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PURP OSES
- D-FRUCTOSE, 99+%
- LAEVULOSE
- LAEVOSAN
- D-(-)-FRUCTOSE PLANT CELL CULTURE*TESTED
- d-fructos
- LAEVULOSUM FRUCTOSUM
- Levulosefruitsugar
- See more synonyms
D-(-)-Fructose
CAS:Formula:C6H12O6Purity:>99.0%(HPLC)Color and Shape:White powder to crystalMolecular weight:180.16D-Fructose, 99%
CAS:Fructose is used commercially in foods and beverages. It increases starch viscosity more rapidly and achieves a higher final viscosity than sucrose. It has all the fiber squeezed out of it and so the fructose is easily absorbed into the bloodstream. High-fructose-corn syrup is used in frozen product
Formula:C6H12O6Purity:99%Color and Shape:White, Crystals or crystalline powderMolecular weight:180.16D-(-)-Fructose
CAS:D-(-)-Fructose analytical standardFormula:C6H12O6Purity:(HPLC) ≥95%Color and Shape:PowderMolecular weight:180.17Fructose
CAS:Chemically pure fructose in solid formFormula:C6H12O6Color and Shape:White Colorless Crystalline PowderMolecular weight:180.06339D-(-)-Fructose
CAS:Formula:C6H12O6Purity:92.0 - 102.0 % (dried basis)Color and Shape:White, hygroscopic, crystalline powderMolecular weight:180.16D-Fructose
CAS:D-Fructose (D-arabino-hexulose) , also known as D-(-)-Fructose or D-(-)-Levulose, is classified as a member of the Monosaccharides.
Formula:C6H12O6Purity:99.94%Color and Shape:White Crystals Or PowderMolecular weight:180.16D-Fructose
CAS:Applications D-Fructose occurs naturally in a large number of fruits, honey, and plants. High intake and consumption of fructose has been hypothesized to increase occurrence of diabetes and insulin resistance.
References Elliott S. et al.: Am. J. Clin. Nutr., 76, 911 (2002); Isganaitis E. et al.: Arterioscler. Thromb. Vasc. Biol., 25, 2451 (2006);Formula:C6H12O6Color and Shape:White To Off-WhiteMolecular weight:180.16D-Fructose-d7
CAS:Controlled ProductApplications Isotope labelled D-Fructose (F792500), a monosaccharide that naturally occurs in large number of fruits and plants.
References Shum, M., et al.: Am. J. Physiol., 304, 197 (2013); Zeng, S.S., et al.: J. Pharma. Biomed. Anal., 76, 87 (2013);Formula:C6D7H5O6Color and Shape:NeatMolecular weight:187.199D-Fructose
CAS:D-Fructose (Fru) is the most common reducing keto-hexose and is often known as levulose, arabino-hexulose, fruit sugar (Collins, 2006). In an aqueous solution, fructose exhibits mutarotation (approx., 70-75% β-pyranose, 20-23% β-furanose, 5% α-furanose, 2% α-pyranose, 0.7% open chain) (Angyal, 1984). Sucrose from sugar cane and sugar beet is made up of 50% fructose and is found in many fruits and vegetables; it is the predominant sugar in apples, grapes, oranges and watermelon, as well as comprising of up to half of the total sugars in honey. High fructose corn syrup (HFCS) containing around 50% fructose is an important food ingredient produced from glucose syrup by the action of the enzyme glucose isomerase (Hanover, 1993). However, dietary sugars including fructose, have long been implicated in the epidemic of obesity. Evidence to link the relation of foods and beverages containing fructose with overweight or obesity has recently been obtained (Zurbau, 2020).Formula:C6H12O6Purity:Min. 99 Area-%Color and Shape:White PowderMolecular weight:180.16 g/mol

















