| Literature DB >> 1010676 |
Abstract
Sea-sand obtained from two different areas (Madras and Bombay) in India showed that sand of 50-80 mesh from Madras had a satisfactory capacity to adsorb thiamine, and that the elution of the adsorbed vitamin was quantitative. With Bombay sand, however, the elution of the vitamin was not efficient. A few simple methods that can be used for testing sands from different areas for their efficacy as base-exchangers were described, and details were given of a method for the estimation of thiamine in cereals and legumes using sea-sand in place of Decalso for the removal of the interfering substances from the food extracts.Entities:
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Year: 1976 PMID: 1010676
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int J Vitam Nutr Res ISSN: 0300-9831 Impact factor: 1.784