174. Optical rotatory dispersion in the carbohydrate group. Part VIII. Tetramethyl δ-gluconolactone and tetramethyl δ-galactonolactone

Harris, Thomas L.; Hirst, E. L.; Wood, Charles E.

doi:10.1039/jr9370000848

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Solutions Of D-fructose ([A]d = -92°) D-glucose ([A]d = +531

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1991

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“…5 However, as shown in Fig. 2, the relative intensity of energy through the polarizers decreases as the measuring wavelength becomes shorter.…”

Section: Solutions Of D-fructose ([A]d = -92°) D-glucose ([A]d = +53mentioning

confidence: 99%

Polarized Photometric Detector for High-Performance Liquid Chromatography

et al. 1991

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A photometric detector for an optically active compound is described in which two polarizers are set on both sides of the flow cell. When a nonchromophoric, optically active compound passes through the cell, the intensity of natural light transmitted through the polarizers and flow cell is changed. The detection of such a sample is possible photometrically.A large inclination angle between the polarizers increases the absorbance change and allows dextrorotatory and levorotatory to be differentiated.The direct HPLC/photometric detection of sugars is presented as an example of this device.

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“…5 However, as shown in Fig. 2, the relative intensity of energy through the polarizers decreases as the measuring wavelength becomes shorter.…”

Section: Solutions Of D-fructose ([A]d = -92°) D-glucose ([A]d = +53mentioning

confidence: 99%