1990
DOI: 10.1016/0021-9673(90)85100-a
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Gas—liquid chromatographic assay of the components of electrochemically reduced glucose solutions

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…However, owing to polarity, hydrophilicity and low volatility, carbohydrates have to be converted into volatile and stable derivatives, i.e. acetate or trimethylsilane (TMS) derivatives (Adam and Jennings, 1975; Bartolozzi et al ., 1997; Guignard et al ., 2005; Li and Schuhmann 1980; Low and Sporns, 1988; Molnár‐Perl and Horváth, 1997; Molnár‐Perl and Szakács‐Pinter, 1985; Molnár‐Perl et al ., 1984, 1990; Morita and Montgomery, 1978; Rojas‐Escudero et al ., 2004; Schäffler and Du Boil, 1981; Silva and Ferraz, 2004; Toba and Adachi, 1977) before GC analysis. Generally, silylation is the most common and versatile method for the derivatisation of organic compounds containing active hydrogen atoms and resulting in products with reduced polarity (fewer dipole–dipole interactions), enhanced volatility and increased thermal and catalytic stability necessary for optimal sensitivity and resolution (Halket and Zaikin, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, owing to polarity, hydrophilicity and low volatility, carbohydrates have to be converted into volatile and stable derivatives, i.e. acetate or trimethylsilane (TMS) derivatives (Adam and Jennings, 1975; Bartolozzi et al ., 1997; Guignard et al ., 2005; Li and Schuhmann 1980; Low and Sporns, 1988; Molnár‐Perl and Horváth, 1997; Molnár‐Perl and Szakács‐Pinter, 1985; Molnár‐Perl et al ., 1984, 1990; Morita and Montgomery, 1978; Rojas‐Escudero et al ., 2004; Schäffler and Du Boil, 1981; Silva and Ferraz, 2004; Toba and Adachi, 1977) before GC analysis. Generally, silylation is the most common and versatile method for the derivatisation of organic compounds containing active hydrogen atoms and resulting in products with reduced polarity (fewer dipole–dipole interactions), enhanced volatility and increased thermal and catalytic stability necessary for optimal sensitivity and resolution (Halket and Zaikin, 2003).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%