Journal of Food Science · 1966 · 58 citations · 18 references
AgricultureFood ScienceHorticultural SciencesFood AnalysisFood ChemistryFruit ScienceAroma CompoundsFruit BiochemistryFruit QualityFruit RipeningVolatile Aroma AnalysisVolatile Compound ProfilingAroma Formation In FruitAroma Volatile BiosynthesisAroma Volatile FormationEthyl Ester FormationFruit Aroma ChemistryFruit Volatile CompoundsSubstance EssenceVolatile Aroma Formation
SUMMARY The volatile essence of fresh, ripe Bartlett pears was separated into individual compounds by repetitive gas‐liquid chromatography. Techniques used for characterization included retention data; infrared, ultraviolet, nuclear magnetic resonance, and mass spectroscopy; melting points, and formation of appropriate derivatives. The compounds identified include: ethanol, n‐propanol, n‐butanol, n‐pentanol, n‐hexanol, n‐octanol; methyl, ethyl, n‐propyl, n‐hutyl, n‐pentyl; n‐hexyl, n‐heptyl, and n‐octyl acetate; and the methyl and ethyl esters of n‐octanoic, 3‐hydroxyoctanoic, trans :2‐octenoic, n‐decanoic, cis:4‐decenoic, trans:2‐decenoic, trans :2‐cis:4‐decadienoic, and trans:2‐trans:4‐decadienoic acids. Possible biosynthetic pathways for the formation of the higher‐boiling methyl and ethyl esters are discussed.
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Infrared spectra of complex molecules
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Infrared absorption spectroscopy
M. G. Mellon · Microchemical Journal · 1963 · 690 citations
Mass spectrometry : organic chemical applications
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