Rheological properties of gluten-free bread formulations

In this study, the rheological properties of rice bread dough containing different gums with or without emulsifiers were determined. In addition, the quality of rice breads (volume, firmness and sensory analysis) was evaluated. Different gums (xanthan gum, guar gum, locust bean gum (LBG), hydroxyl propyl methyl cellulose (HPMC), pectin, xanthan–guar, and xanthan–LBG blend) and emulsifiers (Purawave^™ and DATEM) were used to find the best formulation for gluten-free breads. Rice dough and wheat dough containing no gum and emulsifier were used as control formulations. The rice dough containing different gums with or without emulsifiers at 25 °C showed shear-thinning behavior with a flow behavior index (n) ranging from 0.33–0.68 (except pectin containing samples) and consistency index (K) ranging from 2.75–61.7 Pa sⁿ. The highest elastic (G′) and loss (G″) module were obtained for rice dough samples containing xanthan gum, xanthan–guar and xanthan–LBG blend with DATEM. When Purawave^™ was used as an emulsifier, dough samples had relatively smaller consistency index and viscoelastic moduli values compared to DATEM. The viscoelastic parameters of rice dough were found to be related to bread firmness. Addition of DATEM improved bread quality in terms of specific volume and sensory values.     

Thermally stable hydrogels from enzymatically oxidized polysaccharides

Polysaccharides guar galactomannan (guar gum), locust bean galactomannan (locust bean gum) and tamarind galactoxyloglucan were selectively oxidized by galactose oxidase. The degrees of oxidation of the products were 18-28% for guar galactomannan, 10-16% for locust bean galactomannan and 12-14% for tamarind galactoxyloglucan, calculated from the ratio of oxidized galactose units and total carbohydrates. The rheological properties of the unoxidized and oxidized polysaccharide solutions were investigated by determining their viscosities, storage and loss moduli, and temperature dependence of moduli from 20 °C to 90 °C. All the studied oxidized polysaccharides formed hydrogels throughout the entire temperature range. Concentration (0.2-1% w/v) and degree of oxidation had an effect on the gel formation. The oxidized galactomannans formed stable gels already in low concentrations, such as 0.2-0.4% w/v, while oxidized galactoxyloglucan required a concentration of 0.8% w/v to be stable up to 90 °C. The oxidized polysaccharide hydrogels are highly potential materials for food and medical applications requiring thermal stability.     

Rheology of Mixed Systems of Sweet Potato Starch and Galactomannans

The effect of galactomannans (guar gum and locust bean gum) at different concentrations (0, 0.2, 0.4 and 0.6%, w/w) on rheological properties of sweet potato starch (SPS) was studied. The flow behaviors of SPS‐galactomannan mixtures were determined from the rheological parameters of power law and Casson models. The SPS‐galactomannan mixtures had high shear‐thinning fluid characteristics (n = 0.30‐0.36) exhibiting yield stress at 25°C. The presence of galactomannans resulted in the increase in consistency index (K), apparent viscosity (η_a,100) and Casson yield stress (σ_oc). In the temperature range of 25‐70°C, the mixtures followed the Arrhenius temperature relationship. Dynamic rheological tests at 25°C indicated that the SPS‐galactomannan mixtures had weak gel‐like behavior with storage moduli (G′) higher than loss moduli (G") over most of the frequency range (0.63‐62.8 rad/s) with frequency dependency. The magnitudes of dynamic moduli (G′, G" and η*) of the SPS‐galactomannan mixtures were higher than those of the control (0% gum), and increased with an increase in gum concentration. The tan δ (ratio of G"/G′) values (0.41‐0.46) of SPS‐guar gum mixtures were much lower than those (0.50‐0.63) of SPS‐locust bean gum mixtures, indicating that there was a more pronounced effect of guar gum on the elastic properties of SPS.     

Steady shear flow properties of wild sage (Salvia macrosiphon) seed gum as a function of concentration and temperature

The steady shear flow properties of dispersions of a new potential hydrocolloid, sage seed gum (SSG), were determined as a function of concentration (0.5–2% w/w), and temperature (20–50 °C). SSG dispersions exhibited strong shear-thinning behavior at all conditions tested, which was even more pronounced than commercial hydrocolloids like xanthan, guar gum and locust bean gum. Different time-independent rheological models were used to fit the experimental data, although the Herschel–Bulkley model (H–B) was found the best model to describe steady shear flow behavior of SSG. An increase in gum concentration led to a large increase in yield stress and consistency coefficient values, whereas there was no definite trend with an increase in temperature. On the other hand, the above-mentioned increases in concentration and temperature did not yield a clear evolution of the shear-thinning characteristics of SSG dispersions. An Arrhenius-type model was also used to describe the effect of temperature. The activation energy (E_a) appeared in the range of 3949–16384 J/mol, as concentration increased from 0.5 to 2%, at a shear rate of 100 s⁻¹. The yield stress values estimated by viscoplastic rheological models were much higher than the data determined by stress ramp method. Apparent viscosity of SSG surpassed many commercial hydrocolloids such as guar gum, locust bean gum, Tara gum, fenugreek gum and konjac gum at the same conditions, which suggest it as a very good stabilizer in food formulations.     

Dynamic Rheology of Rice Starch‐Galactomannan Mixtures in the Aging Process

The effect of galactomananns (guar gum and locust bean gum) at different concentrations (0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6 and 0.8%, w/w) on the dynamic rheological properties of aqueous rice starch dispersions (5%, w/w) was investigated by small‐deformation oscillatory measurements during aging. Magnitudes of storage (G′) and loss (G′′) moduli measured at 4°C before aging increased with the increase in gum concentration in the range of 0.2–0.8%. G′ and G′′ values of rice starch‐locust bean gum (LBG) mixtures, in general, were higher than those of rice starch‐guar gum mixtures. G′ values of rice starch‐guar gum mixtures as a function of aging time (10 h) at 4°C increased rapidly at initial stage and then reached a plateau region at long aging times. However, G′ values of rice starch‐LBG mixtures increased steadily without showing a plateau region. Increasing the guar gum concentration resulted in an increase in plateau values. The rate constant (K) for structure development during aging was described by first‐order kinetics. K values in rice starch‐guar gum mixtures increased with the increase in guar gum concentration. G′ values of rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures after aging were greater than those before aging.     

Viscosity of solutions of xanthan/locust bean gum mixtures

Xanthan and locust bean gums are polysaccharides able to produce aqueous solutions with high viscosity and non‐Newtonian behaviour. When these solutions are mixed a dramatic increase on viscosity is observed, much greater than the combined viscosity of the separated polysaccharide solutions. In this work the influences of different variables on the viscosity of solutions of mixtures of xanthan/locust bean gum have been studied. Total polysaccharide concentration, xanthan and locust bean ratio on mixture and temperature at which the gum was dissolved (dissolution temperature) for both xanthan and locust bean gums have been considered. Under these different operational mixture conditions shear rate and time have also been considered to describe the rheological behaviour of the solutions studied. The high viscosity increase observed in these mixtures is due to the interaction between xanthan gum and locust bean gum molecules. This interaction takes place between the side chains of xanthan and the backbone of the locust bean gum. Both xanthan molecule conformation in solution – tertiary structure – and locust bean gum structure show great influence on the final viscosity of the solution mixtures. Xanthan conformation changes with temperature, going from ordered structures to disordered or chaotic ones. Locust bean gum composition changes with dissolution temperature, showing a dissolved galactose/mannose ratio reduction when temperature increases, ie the smooth regions – zones without galactose radicals – are predominantly dissolved. The highest viscosity was obtained for the solution mixture with a total polysaccharide concentration of 1.5 kg m⁻³ and a xanthan/locust ratio of 2:4 (w/w) and when xanthan gum and locust bean gum were dissolved at 40°C and 80°C, respectively. © 1999 Society of Chemical Industry     

Swallowing profiles of food polysaccharide solutions with different flow behaviors

The relationship between physiological response and sensory perceived scores in swallowing was investigated using food polysaccharide solutions. Solutions from xanthan gum (0.3–0.9%) and locust bean gum (0.5–0.8%) were used as specimen with different flow behaviors identified by static and dynamic rheological methods. Acoustic analysis and sensory evaluation were carried out to investigate the swallowing profiles using the same human subjects. From acoustic analysis, time required for bolus to transfer through the pharyngeal phase t₂ decreased with increasing concentration of xanthan gum despite the viscosity increase. Also, the acoustic balance for the swallowing sound shifted to a higher frequency range with increasing concentration. The t₂ for locust bean gum was much less concentration-dependent and consistently larger than that for xanthan gum when compared at equivalent shear viscosity at 10 s⁻¹. Also, the acoustic balance for the swallowing sound was less concentration-dependent than that for xanthan gum. From sensory evaluation, 0.6% xanthan gum was scored the highest in perceived swallowing ease, while 0.75% locust bean gum was scored the lowest. Both t₂ and the acoustic balance correlated well with perceived swallowing ease. Results indicate that xanthan gum solutions flow as one coherent bolus through the pharyngeal phase with smaller variation of flow velocity than locust bean gum solutions, leading to a greater sensation of swallowing ease. “Structured fluid”, defined as fluid with yield stress such as xanthan gum solutions, is a rheological nature that allows bolus to be swallowed in one go, relating to perceived swallowing ease of liquid foods.     

Small and large deformation viscoelastic behaviour of selected fibre blends with gelling properties

Dietary fibres can be used as valuable functional ingredients in baked goods, as thickeners and gelling agents as a result of their ability to modify the structural properties of the matrix in which they are embedded. Viscoelastic behaviour of 12 selected gel–fibre blends (carboxymethylcellulose, hydroxypropylmethylcellulose, locust bean gum, high ester pectin, fructo-oligosaccharide and gluco-oligosaccharide) prepared at 10% concentration (w/v) was investigated at 25 °C and 95 °C by applying both fundamental and empirical rheological techniques to explore their usefulness/suitability as structural ingredients in diluted and weakened baking systems such as gluten free matrices. Mechanical and thermo-mechanical properties were recorded by using a controlled stress rheometer, measuring the storage modulus (G′), the loss modulus (G″) and the complex viscosity (η*). Textural characteristics were assessed by using a TAXTplus Texture Analyser with different attachments. Penetration and back extrusion tests were used for solid and liquid-like samples, respectively. The overall results indicated that (i) carboxymethylcellulose and pectin formed the strongest and the weakest gels, respectively, and that (ii) temperature had a significant effect on gel strength improvement especially for locust bean gum. A 30% substitution of hydrated fibres (cellulose derivates, galactomanans and high ester pectin) by prebiotics (fructo-oligosaccharides and gluco-oligosaccharides) led to a significant decrease of gel structure rigidity when compared to an identical system without prebiotic addition. Only locust bean gum exhibited an opposite behaviour inducing an increase in values of both dynamic moduli (G′ and G″) and static hardness. Significant relationships between dynamic (rheometry) and static (texture analysis) methods were found. Strengthening and structuring ability of some fibre blend gels endorsed them to be used as promising functional ingredients to make gluten-free bread by using low cost thickeners' agents.     

Optimization of Gum Combination in Prebiotic Instant Hot Chocolate Beverage Model System in Terms of Rheological Aspect: Mixture Design Approach

Mixture design was used to investigate the effects of four different gums (xanthan gum, guar gum, alginate and locust bean gum) and their combinations on the rheological properties of a prebiotic model instant hot chocolate beverage (including 3.5% inulin) and to determine their interactions in the model beverage. Simplex centroid mixture design was applied to predict the physicochemical (soluble solids, pH, colour properties) and rheological parameters (consistency index (K), flow behaviour index (n) and apparent viscosity (η ₅₀)) of the samples. In the model, the optimum gum combination was found by simplex centroid mixture design as 59% xanthan gum and 41% locust bean gum, and the highest K value was 33.56 Pa s ⁿ . The increase of guar gum and alginate in the gum mixture caused a decrease in the K value of the sample.     

Steady and Dynamic Shear Rheology of Rice Starch‐Galactomannan Mixtures

Rheological properties of rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures (5%, w/w) at different concentrations (0, 0.2, 0.4, 0.6 and 0.8%, w/w) of guar gum and locust bean gum (LBG) were investigated in steady and dynamic shear. Rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures showed high shear‐thinning flow behaviors with high Casson yield stress. Consistency index (K), apparent viscosity (η_a,100) and yield stress (σ_oc) increased with the increase in gum concentration. Over the temperature range of 20–65°C, the effect of temperature on apparent viscosity (η_a,100) was described by the Arrhenius equation. The activation energy values (E_a = 4.82–9.48 kJ/mol) of rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures (0.2–0.8% gum concentration) were much lower than that (E_a = 12.8 kJ/mol) of rice starch dispersion with no added gum. E_a values of rice starch‐LBG mixtures were lower in comparison to rice starch‐guar gum mixtures. Storage (G′) and loss (G′′) moduli of rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures increased with the increase in frequency (ω), while complex viscosity (η*) decreased. The magnitudes of G′ and G′′ increased with the increase in gum concentration. Dynamic rheological data of ln (G′, G′′) versus ln frequency (ω) of rice starch‐galactomannan mixtures have positive slopes with G′ greater than G′′ over most of the frequency range, indicating that their dynamic rheological behavior seems to be a weak gel‐like behavior.     

Rheological behaviors of hydroxypropylated sweet potato starches influenced by guar,locust bean,and xanthan gums

This study examined the steady flow and dynamic rheological behaviors of hydroxypropylated sweet potato starch (HPSPS) pastes mixed with guar gum (GG), locust bean gum (LBG), and xanthan gum (XG) at different concentrations (0, 0.3, and 0.6%). The HPSPS–gum mixtures had higher shear‐thinning fluid characteristics than the control (0% gum) at 25°C. The addition of the gums resulted in an increase in the consistency index (K) and apparent viscosity (η_a,100). The dynamic moduli (G′, G″) and complex viscosity (η*) values of the HPSPS–gum mixtures were higher than those of the control, and they increased with an increase in gum concentration. In particular, the presence of XG at 0.6% in the HPSPS–gum mixture systems gave rise to the greatest viscoelastic properties among the gums examined at different concentrations. The tan δ (ratio of G″/G′) values (0.35–0.57) of the HPSPS–GG and HPSPS–XG mixtures were much lower than those of the control (0.82) and HPSPS–LBG (0.88–1.06), indicating that the elastic properties in the HPSPS–gum mixture systems were strongly affected by the additions of GG and XG. These steady flow and dynamic rheological parameters indicated there were synergistic interactions between the HPSPS and gums. The synergistic effects of the gums and modified starch were hypothesized by considering the molecular incompatibility and molecular interactions between the gums and HPSPS.     

Effect of gums on the multi-scale characteristics and 3D printing performance of potato starch gel

This research investigated the multi-scale characteristics of potato starch gel (PSG) with different addition ratios of xanthan gum (XG) and locust bean gum (LBG). These characteristics are closely related and had significant impacts on 3D printing performance. Both xanthan gum and locust bean gum were able to increase the apparent viscosity, storage modulus (G′) and loss modulus (G″) of the blended gel system to varying degrees. Large amplitude oscillation shear (LAOS) was used to detect slight rheological differences led by microstructure changes. The critical strain values of the blended gel system rose as the addition ratio of locust bean gum increased. At the same time, the elastic and viscous Lissajous curves could characterize the viscoelastic changes under large strains. Fourier transforms infrared spectroscopy (FT-IR) illustrated that locust bean gum could strengthen the hydrogen bonds so that the gel had stronger mechanical properties compared with the addition of xanthan gum. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) could observe the changes in the microstructure of the blended gel systems with addition of different addition ratios of gums. From the perspectives of 3D printing results and data analysis, the appropriate amount of xanthan gum improved the fineness and fluidity of the gels by virtue of its lubricating and coating characteristics, while the locust bean gum enabled them to have stronger shape retention abilities and better performances of resisting compressed deformation.     

Rheological interactions between Lallemantia royleana seed extract and selected food hydrocolloids

BACKGROUND: Lallemantia royleana (Balangu) is a mucilaginous endemic plant which is grown in different regions of world. The flow behaviour of Balangu seed extract (BSE) and its mixture with xanthan, guar and locust bean gums at 1:3, 1:1 and 3:1 ratios, in addition to control samples (0% BSE), were evaluated. To describe the rheological properties of samples, the power law model was fitted on apparent viscosity–shear rate data. To evaluate the interaction between BSE and selected hydrocolloids in dilute solutions, the relative viscosity was also investigated. RESULTS: There was no significant difference between the consistency coefficient of guar and locust bean solutions and their blends substituted with 250 g kg^?1 BSE. The BSE–xanthan mixture at 1:3 and 1:1 ratios had consistency index equal to xanthan solution. BSE–locust bean gum at all ratios, BSE–xanthan at 1:3 ratio and BSE–guar gum at 1:1 and 3:1 ratios indicated relative viscosity lower than values calculated assuming no interaction. The intrinsic viscosity value of BSE was determined 3.50 dL g^?1. CONCLUSION: The apparent viscosities of BSE, selected hydrocolloids and their blends were the same at a shear rate of 293 s^?1 and the commercial gums can be substituted by 250 g kg^?1 and 500 g kg^?1 BSE. Copyright © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry     

Isolation and characterization of galactomannan from Dimorphandra gardneriana Tul. seeds as a potential guar gum substitute

A galactomannan was obtained from mature seeds of Dimorphandra gardneriana Tul., the plant from which rutin is extracted. The galactomannan extraction was based on manual separation of the endosperm, water dissolution, centrifugation and precipitation with ethanol. The galactomannan yield obtained (31%) was similar to values reported for other Brazilian seeds and to that of guar gum. The polysaccharide from D. gardneriana seeds (GalDG) was characterized by gas–liquid chromatography (GLC), gel permeation chromatography (GPC), rheology and also by ¹³C and ¹H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). The monosaccharide composition in weight % was mannose 64.2, galactose 34.7 and glucose 1.1. Small amounts of protein and uronic acid were found, values being 1.75 and 2.8% (w/w), respectively. The mannose/galactose ratio of GalDG (1.84) is similar to values reported for galactomannans extracted from other Brazilian seeds, and is the M/G value closest to that of guar gum (1.6–1.8). The intrinsic viscosity of galactomannan from D. gardneriana (8.7 dL/g), in water at 25 °C, is lower than the [η] value of guar gum, but the absolute viscosity of the GalDG in aqueous solution at concentrations of 0.1 and 1% (w/v) is higher. The aqueous solution at 1% (w/v) behaves as a pseudoplastic fluid, but a Newtonian behavior was noted for the solution at 0.1%. The high average molar masses, M_w of 3.9 × 10⁷ g/mol and M_n of 1.9 × 10⁷ g/mol, determined by GPC are probably due to molecular aggregation. ¹³C and ¹H NMR spectra (DEPT 135 and HSQC) of GalDG solutions in D₂O were recorded. The patterns of mannose substitution in GalDG and guar gum are similar.     

Interactions of κ-carrageenan Plus Other Hydrocolloids in Fish Myosystem Gels

ABSTRACT: Mixtures of κ-carrageenan plus other hydrocolloids (locust bean, guar, xanthan, iota-carrageenan, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, and sodium alginate) were examined for their effects on the mechanical and water holding properties of heat-induced gels made from washed blue whiting mince. Gel structure and thermal behavior were also studied. No synergistic effect was detectable through functional properties except for the mixture of κ-carrageenan with locust bean gum. Light microscopy revealed that κ-carrageenan and xanthan mixed locally with locust bean at its rich domains. κ-carrageenan and xanthan presented interactions with the protein matrix, which were more discernible in the first case. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) revealed faint interactions for the mixtures of κ-carrageenan with locust bean and with xanthan, and weakly synergistic gelling effects between the last two hydrocolloids. The blend of κ-carrageenan with sodium alginate exhibited thermally strong synergistic interactions but no particular effects were induced on corresponding functional properties.     

The analysis of crude and purified locust bean gum: A comparison of samples from different carob tree populations in Tunisia

The crude and purified locust bean gum (LBG) from seven areas of the north and centre of Tunisia (Bouarada, Bargou, Kessra, Haffouz, Borj Toumi, Ben Arous and INRGREF) were analyzed for moisture, ash, protein, acid-insoluble matter and mannose/galactose ratio. The purified samples exhibited higher mannose/galactose ratios and lower amounts of ash, protein and acid-insoluble matter than the crude gum. The purified LBG from different regions had 3.43–6.99% moisture, 0.87–2.06% ash, 0.61–2.46% protein, 0.00–1.20% acid-insoluble matter and 3.55–4.32 mannose/galactose ratios. Statistical analysis revealed that purification significantly affected (P < 0.05) moisture, ash, protein, insoluble matter contents and mannose/galactose ratios of the crude LBG and purified LBG for all samples from different areas. The rheological properties of the different carob gum samples were determined, the best rheological properties are those of spontaneous carob trees of Bargou, Bouarada and Kessra areas. The climatic and geographic origin of carob and the cultivation mode influence the chemical and rheological properties. The purification of crude galactomannan samples by precipitation with isopropanol gave a clear and more stable solution, due to the elimination of impurities and endogenous enzymes.     

Rheological and thermal effects of galactomannan addition to acorn starch paste

Effect of galactomannans (guar gum and locust bean gum) at different concentrations on rheological and thermal properties of acorn starch pastes was examined. Steady and dynamic shear rheological tests indicated that the magnitudes of consistency index (K), apparent viscosity (η_a,100), Casson yield stress (σ_oc), dynamic moduli (G′, G″), and complex viscosity (η∗) of acorn starch-galactomannan mixtures were much higher than those of the control (0 g/100 g gum concentration), and that these values also increased with an increase in gum concentration. At temperatures ranging from 25 to 70 °C, the effect of temperature on η_a,100 was well described by the Arrhenius equation. In addition, DSC studies showed that the presence of galactomannans resulted in an increase in the transition temperatures (T_o, T_p, and T_c) and a decrease of the gelatinization enthalpy (ΔH). In general, these results suggest that the presence of galactomannans in acorn starch modifies the rheological and thermal properties, but that these modifications are dependent on the gum type and gum concentration.     

黄原胶与其它食品胶协同增效作用及其耐盐稳定性的研究

以黄原胶、羟丙基淀粉、ＣＭＣ－Ｎａ、瓜尔豆胶、刺槐豆胶、魔芋精粉等为主要研究对象,系统地研究了黄原胶与其它食品胶２种或３种之间的协同增效作用及其耐盐稳定性。研究结果表明：黄原胶与羟丙基淀粉、ＣＭＣ－Ｎａ复配无协同增效作用,黄原胶与刺槐豆胶、魔芋精粉、瓜尔豆胶有良好的协同增效作用,两者或三者按适当比例配合后,耐盐稳定性显著提高,用量比任一单一胶少,而且使用成本大幅度降低,因此复配食品胶在高盐食品中使用具有明显的优越性和广阔的应用前景。     

Flow properties of fruit fillings

The flow properties of the fluid portion of fruit fillings were assessed to investigate the effects of gums. Results indicated that the shear rate–shear stress relations of the fluid portion of commercial fruit fillings and the model fillings made of waxy corn starch, fructose, citrate buffer, and a gum which could be guar gum, locust bean gum, CMC, xanthan gum or κ-carrageenan, fit well into the Herschel–Bulkley equation for pseudoplastic fluids. The fluid portion of the commercial fruit fillings was characterized with a yield stress between 39–51 Pa, a consistency index between 52–104 Pa·sⁿ, and a flow index (n) around 0.4. In addition, the shear rate–shear stress relations could be fitted into a modified Herschel–Bulkley equation with a flow index fixed at 0.4. Addition of guar gum, locust bean gum and CMC increased while xanthan gum and κ-carrageenan decreased the consistency and flow indices in the modified Herschel–Bulkley equation. The effect of gum addition on the apparent viscosity of model fillings varies with the type of gum, amount of addition, and shear rate.     

黄原胶与其它食品胶协同增效作用 及其耐盐稳定性的研究

以黄原胶、羟丙基淀粉、ＣＭＣ－Ｎａ、瓜尔豆胶、刺槐豆胶、魔芋精粉等为主要研究对象,系统地研究了黄原胶与其它食品胶２种或３种之间的协同增效作用及其耐盐稳定性。研究结果表明：黄原胶与羟丙基淀粉、ＣＭＣ－Ｎａ复配无协同增效作用,黄原胶与刺槐豆胶、魔芋精粉、瓜尔豆胶有良好的协同增效作用,两者或三者按适当比例配合后,耐盐稳定性显著提高,用量比任一单一胶少,而且使用成本大幅度降低,因此复配食品胶在高盐食品中使用具有明显的优越性和广阔的应用前景。