Journal of the American Oil Chemists Society · 1960 · 47 citations · 19 references
Natural SciencesBiochemistryChemistryChromatographic AnalysisFood AnalysisOrganic ChemistryChromatographyFatty Acid ChemistryLipid AnalysisLiquid ChromatographyFatty Acid Methyl EstersFatty AcidsIsomerization ProcessesPaper ChromatographySystematic Error AnalysisSystematic Error Correction
Abstract Gas‐liquid chromatography, several versions of paper chromatography, and alkaline isomerization have been applied to one preparation of Chlorella fatty acid methyl esters. GLC outranks other methods in rapidity, reproducibility, and resolving power. The presence of nonvolatile components in the sample can lead to erroneous results. Among PC methods which might arise from autoxidation and polymerization are detected. Esters or acids with 14 or fewer C atoms should be analyzed as nonvolatile derivatives. AI, as used here, introduces a systematic error in the determination of linoleic and linolenic acids. The quantitative results of the methods are in agreement for the major components, which all belong to the C 10 and C 18 series. A number of minor components have been revealed by GLC and/or PC. They are tentatively identified as <C 12 , C 12 , four C 14 , C 15 , two C 17 , C 19 , three C 20 , two C 22 , and C 24 acids. Several of these compounds have been found independently by different methods in hydrogenated form or as radioactive esters. This enhances the certainty of their identification. Eurichment by fractional distillation was essential for their detection. Possible losses in their distillation and other considerations make uncertain the assay of most of the minor components by GLC or PC.
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The Chemical Constitution of Natural Fats
T. P. Hilditch · British Journal Of Nutrition · 1949 · 1K citations · Full text
A. T. James, A. J. P. Martin · Biochemical Journal · 1956 · 371 citations · Full text
The chemical constitution of natural fats
W. B. Renfrow · Journal of Chemical Education · 1956 · 321 citations