Textile Research Journal · 1976 · 13 citations · 5 references
AgricultureBiochemistryFood ScienceCarbohydrate ChemistryFood AnalysisFood ChemistryCellulose ChemistryFood Texture ChemistryMonosaccharide ChemistryPolysaccharide PropertiesSugar AnalysisSugar ProcessingCellulose AnalysisChromatographic Separation Of SugarsFibersProcessing Effects On Fiber StructureQuantitative Gas ChromatographyStickiness
The analytical method for gas chromatography of trimethylsilyl derivatives of the water-surfactant-soluble components and/or natural contaminants of cotton fibers was refined and utilized. Results of this semiquantitative method support the findings that content of reducing sugars is correlated with “stickiness” of cotton, and that growing conditions, processing history, and maturity of cotton directly affect the components present and their concentrations.
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Instrumental methods of chemical analysis
Peter F. Lott · Microchemical Journal · 1970 · 179 citations
Microbial Decomposition of Cellulose
J. T. Sullivan · Agronomy Journal · 1952 · 90 citations
Silylation of organic compounds
B.S. Thomas · Journal of Chromatography A · 1969 · 81 citations
Chemical Composition of Cotton
Elizabeth R. McCall, Julian F. Jurgens · Textile Research Journal · 1951 · 65 citations