1962
DOI: 10.1135/cccc19622968
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Analysis of surface-active addition products of ethylene oxide. III. Determination of free polyethylene glycols in non-ionogenic adducts of ethylene oxide by means of thin layer chromatography on silicagel

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Cited by 10 publications
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“…189). Polymeric products ("condensates") from reaction of ethylene oxide with fatty amines can be chromatographed in the upper phase of the mixture methyl ethyl ketonc-2.5% ammonium hydroxide OBRUBA [58] has determined free polyethylene glycols in nonionic surface-active ethylene oxide adducts. The glycols were chromatographically separated on loose silica gel layers, using the upper phase [10] of the mixture diethyl ether-methanol-conc.…”
Section: Inhibitors and Antioxidantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…189). Polymeric products ("condensates") from reaction of ethylene oxide with fatty amines can be chromatographed in the upper phase of the mixture methyl ethyl ketonc-2.5% ammonium hydroxide OBRUBA [58] has determined free polyethylene glycols in nonionic surface-active ethylene oxide adducts. The glycols were chromatographically separated on loose silica gel layers, using the upper phase [10] of the mixture diethyl ether-methanol-conc.…”
Section: Inhibitors and Antioxidantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Methods reported for the quantitative determination of polyethylene glycols in nonionic surfactants include paper chromatography (1), adsorption chromatography (2), partition chromatography (3), gas chromatograpny (4,5), thin layer 1presented at the Meeting of the American Oil Chemists' Society, April 1976, New Orleans. chromatography (6,7), solvent extraction (8), sedimentation (9,10), and organic analysis (11). The primary problems often encountered with these methods are long analysis time, lack of specificity, difficulty of quantitation, limited application, and poor precision and accuracy.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%