The oxidation of pyridoxine and related compounds in ammonia buffer solutions is described and a fast and simple method for the determination of pyridoxine in pharmaceutical preparations is given. The only interferences are from ascorbic acid and iron(II), both of which can be removed by ionexchange chromatography. A comparison of the proposed method with a colorimetric method has also been made ; the voltammetric method has a better relative standard deviation.
A simple high-pressure liquid chromatographic method for the simultaneous determination of vitamins A and E in animal feeds and foods has been developed and evaluated. After saponification and extraction the sample was run on a reversed-phase column with water-methanol as the mobile phase. The detector was an u.v.-lamp at 280 nm. The method has been tested on different types of feeds and foods containing between 2-30 pg vitamin A g-1 of sample and 5-300 pg vitamin E 8-1 of sample.The recovery of added vitamins was 86 % for retinylacetate and 91 % for cr-tocopherylacetate with a standard deviation of 3 for both. Results of the proposed procedure agreed well with those obtained by other methods.
A new method for the assay of added pyridoxine in foods is proposed which is simple and rapid. The method utilises the natural fluorescence of pyridoxine and a blank value is obtained by the addition of an excess of borate which quenches the fluorescence of pyridoxine. Experimental values obtained are compared with microbiological determinations. The interference of pyridoxal and pyridoxamine is less than5 %for each when they are present in equimolar amounts to pyridoxine. The practical working range for the method is 0.1-20 pg pyridoxine/ml.
A simple method for the assay of the coccidiostat clopidol by high performance liquid chromatography (h.p.1.c.) is described. After extraction the solution is neutralised and filtered and injected on the h.p.1.c.-column. It is quantified by u.v.-detection. The method has been tested on commercial feed samples. The agreement with a standard reference method is good. The precision of the proposed method has a standard deviation of 2%. The recovery of added clopidol is 101 % with a standard deviation of 2.4%. No interferences to the method have been found.
Assay of the coccidiostat clopidol in animal feed by h.p.1.c.Clopidol (3,5-dichloro-2,6-dimethyl-4-pyridinol, Coyden) is a coccidiostat, used at levels of lo& 200 mg kg-1 of feed in poultry feeds.Existing methods for the assay of this chemical in feeds are tedious and involve toxic reagents. After extraction by alkaline methanol the extract is cleaned up on an alumina column and separated on an anion exchange column before being measured either by spectrophotometry or gas-liquid chromatography.1,zIn this paper the use of a high-performance liquid chromatographic h.p.1.c. method is proposed instead. The proposed method using a reversed-phase column is much simpler and faster than the existing older ones. Neither does it involve the use of toxic reagents. After extraction by ammoniacal methanol, the extract is neutralised and filtered. After injection on a reversed-phase column the absorbance of the clopidol peak is measured and the amount of clopidol present in the feed calculated.
Experimental 2.1, Apparatus1. An LDC 711-74, pulse-free pump, equipped with a 10 pI high-pressure injection-loop also from LDC.
2.A 25 cm x 3.2 mm stainless steel column containing Spherisorb ODS 5 pm.
AChromatonix 220 U.V. detector with a 20 pl flow cell. The detection wavelength used was 254 nm.
4.A Hitachi 165 recorder for recording the chromatograms. 5. Mobile phase. A mixture of 30% methanol and 70% water as eluent. This was degassed before use by placing in an ultrasonic bath for 5 min. The flow-rate was 20 ml h-l and the pressure drop over the column under these conditions was about 10 MPa.
6.
ChemicalsAll chemicals were of analytical reagent grade. Clopidol was a gift from Dow Chemical Co. Ltd. Shaker. A shaker with wrist-type action from New Brunswick Sci. Corp. Q Present address: ARLA-Mjolkcentralen, S-10546,
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.