Science, asked by 1mkumar, 2 months ago

glucoside are condensation product of...​

Answers

Answered by DDR108
66

Answer:Glycosides are formed when the anomeric (hemiac-etal or hemiketal) hydroxyl group of a monosaccharide undergoes condensation with the hydroxyl group of a second molecule, with the elimination of water. The linkage resulting from such a reaction is known as a glycosidic bond. ...

Answered by Shazia055
0

Glycosides are condensation products of sugar (glycone) and non-sugar acceptor unit known as aglycone.

Explanation:

  • The formation of glycosides occurs in two parts.
  • At first, sugar phosphates react with UTP (uridine triphosphate) to form a sugar-uridine diphosphate sugar complex (sugar-UDP).
  • Secondly, this complex reacts with the acceptor unit (aglycone) to form glycoside.
  • The reactions can be represented as:

        \[UTP + Sugar\,1 - P \rightleftharpoons UDP - Sugar + Ppi\]

        \[UDP - Sugar + Aglycone \rightleftharpoons Aglycone - Sugar + UDP\]

  • The first reaction takes place in the presence of uridyl transferase while the second reaction takes place in the presence of glycosyl transferase.
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