“…Positive ionization mode delivered different fragmentation patterns: for curcumin, the listed m/z signals were recorded: 391, 369, 285, 253, 177, 161, 145, and 117; for DMCC: 361, 339, 255, 223, 177, 147, 145, 131, and 117; and for BDMCC: 331, 309, 225, 189, 147, 131, and 117. The general fragmentation patterns of curcuminoids obtained in this study were in agreement with those previously reported by Cao, Xu, and Liu () and Jiang Soogyi, Jacobsen, Timmermann, and Gang (). However, the MS/MS spectra recorded by the authors using the Q‐TOF analyser revealed the presence of a higher number of fragments, which helped in the identification of these compounds.…”