Category:FL1
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|[[:Category:FL1C|FL1C]]||[[:Category:FL1C|Chalcone]]<br>[[Image:Fl1.png|90px]] | |[[:Category:FL1C|FL1C]]||[[:Category:FL1C|Chalcone]]<br>[[Image:Fl1.png|90px]] | ||
| − | |[[:Category:FL1D|FL1D]]||[[:Category:FL1D|Dihydrochalcone]]<br>[[Image:Fl1d.png| | + | |[[:Category:FL1D|FL1D]]||[[:Category:FL1D|Dihydrochalcone]]<br>[[Image:Fl1d.png|90px]] |
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Revision as of 10:48, 14 October 2008
Aurone, Auronol, Chalcone, and Dihydrochalcone
| Flavonoid Top | Molecule Index | Author Index | Journals | Structure Search | Food | New Input |
Upper classes : FL Flavonoid
| Class | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| FL1A | Aurone
|
FL1B | Auronol
|
| FL1C | Chalcone
|
FL1D | Dihydrochalcone
|
Probably, the oldest known chalcone is from safflower (Carthamus tinctorius), a crimson dye that has long been used in India, Egypt, Japan, and other countries. Major pigments in safflower are water-soluble Safflor yellow A, Safflomin A, Safflomin B and Safflomin C (60%). On the other hand, red Carthamin, which is water-insoluble, is only less than 1%. The structure of Carthamin, two chalcones connected by a methine group, was identified by Onodera et al. in 1979. (This is why we do not have Carthamin in this database, which collects only chalcone monomers. The same is true for Safflomin B, whose structure is a coupling of two chalcones.)
Obara H., Onodera J., Sato S. "Carthamin, the Red Pigment of Safflower"
Bull. Yamagata Univ. 22(2), 1993] The story of structural identification of Carthamin (in Japanese)
- Obara H., Onodera J. "Structure of Carthamin", Chem. Lett 201-204, 1979
Database statistics データベース統計
