Benedict's reagent is a test used to identify reducing sugars, which contain ketone or aldehyde groups. When Benedict's solution and a simple carbohydrate are heated together, the reagent's color changes, typically to brick red or orange-red, indicating the presence of a reducing sugar such as a monosaccharide or disaccharide.
Benedict's reagent is a test used to identify reducing sugars, which contain ketone or aldehyde groups. When Benedict's solution and a simple carbohydrate are heated together, the reagent's color changes, typically to brick red or orange-red, indicating the presence of a reducing sugar such as a monosaccharide or disaccharide.
Benedict's reagent is a test used to identify reducing sugars, which contain ketone or aldehyde groups. When Benedict's solution and a simple carbohydrate are heated together, the reagent's color changes, typically to brick red or orange-red, indicating the presence of a reducing sugar such as a monosaccharide or disaccharide.