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Capillary electrophoresis (CE) is an analytical method that performs electrophoresis within a capillary column to separate and analyze various components in an aqueous solution. It is characterized by high separation precision and the ability to conduct analyses in a short time. Here, we present a case study of measuring inorganic anions and organic acids using the CE method. **[Analytical Equipment]** SCIEX P/ACE™ MDQ plus **[Analysis Results]** A 16-component mixed standard solution was measured using the CE method. With CE, it was possible to separate and detect 16 components in about 10 minutes, including capillary cleaning and equilibration. In conventional ion chromatography (IC), shortening analysis time and improving analytical precision required switching columns and considering analytical conditions based on the measured components. However, the CE method allows for the separation and detection of multiple components in a short time, making it suitable for high-throughput analysis.
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Sugars come in many types, and quantitative analysis to determine the sugar content in samples using standard substances for each type can become complicated, involving various tasks from pretreatment to measurement and analysis. Here, we introduce a case where an evaporative light scattering detector (ELSD) was used to simply quantify seven types of sugars by converting them to glucose equivalents. 【Analysis Samples】 Standard substances: 7 types of sugars (galactose, glucose, sucrose, trehalose, fructose, maltose, lactose) Samples: Commercial vegetable juices A and B, lactic acid bacteria drinks 【Analysis Method】 A mixture of the seven types of sugar standard substances was prepared, and HPLC-ELSD measurement was conducted. Using the conversion quantitative method based on glucose equivalents allows for a straightforward quantification of sugars in the samples. This method is effective when wanting to confirm the approximate concentration of sugars contained in various samples related to bio-manufacturing, such as food and beverages, cell and microbial culture media, and culture solutions.
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Basic cosmetics such as lotions and serums, as well as beauty cosmetics like lipsticks and foundations, are multi-component mixtures of water, oils, emulsifiers, pigments, and more. Since the fine structure and dispersion state of these components affect the appearance and finish during application, it is important to verify the state of each component. The cryo-SEM method is a technique that allows for the observation of fine structures and dispersion states while maintaining a paste-like structure. After freezing and fracturing the primer, we conducted morphological observations of the fine particles contained in the primer using the cryo-SEM method. Additionally, we performed elemental mapping analysis using the SEM-EDX method to confirm the distribution of each element. [Analysis Sample] Primer [Analysis Method] The primer was rapidly frozen as is, and an observation surface was prepared through freeze-fracturing, followed by cryo-SEM observation and elemental analysis using the SEM-EDX method. (Freeze-fracturing: Leica Microsystems ACE600FF, Cryo-SEM: Zeiss EVO15LS) (EDX: Bruker AXS QUANTAX XFlash6|30) By combining the cryo-SEM method and the SEM-EDX method, it is possible to confirm the distribution of elements even in fluid samples.
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X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) is used to understand the chemical bonding states of elements on the surface of polymer materials, but it is difficult to distinguish between C=C, C-C, and C-H chemical bonds. Therefore, we introduce a case where C=C was chemically modified with osmium tetroxide (OsO4), and the presence and quantity ratio of C=C were evaluated from the introduced marker element (Os). 【Analysis Samples】 (1) Polybutadiene thin film (2) Two types of styrene-butadiene rubber with different monomer mixing ratios 【Analysis Method】 The surfaces of each sample were subjected to chemical modification treatment using OsO4 before XPS measurement. XPS: Monochromatic Al Kα radiation (manufactured by ULVAC-PHI, PHI5000 VersaProbe II) By combining the chemical modification treatment using OsO4 with XPS analysis, it is possible to evaluate the presence and quantity ratio of C=C not only on the resin surface but also in surface modification layers, coating layers, and adhesive layers, making it effective for material performance evaluation. Additionally, evaluating the amount of C=C is also effective as an indicator of the degree of resin degradation, allowing for the assessment of material degradation by comparing the C=C amount with that of new materials.
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Quantifying functional groups on the surface of direct materials is challenging; however, we present a case where specific functional groups were chemically modified using reagents containing heteroatoms suitable for XPS analysis, and the ratio of surface functional groups (amino groups, silanol groups) was evaluated based on the introduced heteroatoms. [Analysis Samples] 4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl ether (DADPE), OH-terminated Si wafer [Analysis Method] XPS; monochromatic Al Kα radiation (manufactured by Ulvac-PHI, PHI5000 VersaProbe II) [Analysis Results] 1. Evaluation of amino groups: We introduce a case where amino groups in 4,4'-diaminodiphenyl ether (DADPE) were modified with trifluoroacetic anhydride (TFAA). 2. Evaluation of silanol groups: We present a case where silanol groups on the surface of an OH-terminated Si wafer were modified with 1H,1H,2H,2H-perfluorooctyldimethylchlorosilane (FOCS). It is possible to determine the ratio of surface functional groups through XPS analysis of chemically modified samples. Additionally, by analyzing surfaces of samples with different material properties and comparing the ratios of surface functional groups, it is also possible to evaluate the impact of surface functional groups on material properties.
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X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) is used to understand the chemical states of elements on the surface of polymer materials, but it is difficult to directly quantify functional groups on the material surface. Therefore, we introduce a case where specific functional groups were chemically modified with reagents containing heteroatoms suitable for XPS analysis, and the surface functional groups (hydroxyl groups, carboxyl groups) were evaluated from the introduced marker elements. [Analysis Samples] Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), polyacrylic acid (PAA) [Analysis Method] XPS; monochromatic Al Kα radiation (ULVAC-PHI model PHI5000 VersaProbe II) [Analysis Results] 1. Evaluation of hydroxyl groups: We introduce an example of the modification of hydroxyl groups in polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) (saponification degree: approximately 80%) using trifluoroacetic anhydride (TFAA). 2. Evaluation of carboxyl groups: We introduce an example of the modification of carboxyl groups in polyacrylic acid (PAA) using trifluoroethanol (TFE). By applying the chemical modification-XPS method to optical polymer films and orientation films for liquid crystal displays, it becomes possible to understand the correlation with physical properties through relative comparisons of surface functional groups between samples.
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With the increasing awareness of environmental impact, the use of recycled plastics is advancing; however, the decrease in heat resistance due to thermal history and grinding during the plastic recycling process has become a challenge. Nevertheless, evaluating heat resistance, such as in JIS S 2029, takes a significant amount of time, leading to a demand for simpler screening methods. This document introduces a case of predicting the heat resistance lifespan of polystyrene based on kinetic analysis of thermal decomposition behavior using the TG-MS method. [Analysis Samples] Polystyrene (PS) (virgin and recycled) [Analysis Equipment] TG-DTA: Rigaku Thermo plus EVO2, GC-MS: Agilent 8890GC/5977B Inert P Kinetic analysis allows for the rapid prediction of the heat resistance lifespan of plastics, enabling a straightforward comparison of the heat resistance lifespan between virgin and recycled products. Additionally, the TG-MS method can accommodate composite materials by using characteristic MS ions of the materials, allowing for the prediction of the lifespan of individual materials in the composite concerning thermal decomposition.
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The UV absorption of sugars is very small, so methods using differential refractive index (RI) detectors and evaporative light scattering detectors (ELSD) are commonly employed for measurement. Additionally, there are methods that involve labeling sugars for measurement with UV detectors or fluorescence detectors. Here, we present examples of qualitative and quantitative analysis of sugar standard samples and sugars contained in coffee using RI detectors and ELSD. (1) Example of sugar analysis using RI detectors This is an example of analyzing standard samples of monosaccharides and disaccharides (such as glucose and sucrose) and oligosaccharide standard samples. (2) Example of sugar analysis using ELSD An example where oligosaccharide standard solution was mixed with glucose, glucosamine, and sucrose using ELSD, followed by gradient analysis (mobile phase: acetonitrile/distilled water = 80/20 → 50/50 (v/v)). In a single analysis, glucose, glucosamine, sucrose, and oligosaccharides with a degree of polymerization up to 10 were detected. (3) Example of sugar analysis in commercial beverages This is an example of quantifying sugars in commercially available coffee. It was found that black coffee primarily contains mannose and manno-biose as sugars, while low-sugar coffee mainly contains sucrose.
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Materials with fine particles dispersed in liquids, such as dispersions and slurries, are utilized in many fields including batteries, paints, and cosmetics. In these materials, the dispersion of particles significantly affects the performance and quality of the products, making the evaluation of the dispersion state very important. However, in conventional scanning electron microscope (SEM) observations, the process is conducted in a vacuum, which can lead to particle aggregation and structural changes due to drying, making it difficult to accurately assess the original dispersion state in the liquid. This document presents a case study of visualizing abrasive particles in polishing slurries using SEM observations with a liquid cell, which allows for the observation of liquids even in a vacuum. **Analysis Samples** - Diamond slurry - Alumina slurry **Analysis Method** We conducted SEM observations of polishing particles in slurries both with and without the use of a liquid cell. By using a liquid cell, we were able to visualize the dispersion state of fine particles in the liquid without the need for dilution or drying treatment, even for highly viscous slurry materials. SEM observations using a liquid cell enable the observation of the presence of fine particles in dispersions and slurries in their liquid state.
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【Sample Analysis】 Banana 1 bunch (5 pieces) 【Analysis Results】 A bunch of bananas and high-purity nitrogen gas were placed in a 10L Tedlar bag and left at room temperature for about 24 hours. After that, the TCA concentration inside the bag was measured for about 10 minutes using SIFT-MS. As a result, the average concentration of TCA inside the bag was 10 ppbv, allowing for quantification of trace amounts of TCA without complex pre-treatment such as concentration.
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【Analysis Sample】 Lemon Sour (Alcohol Content 3%) 【Analysis Results】 The aroma components in Lemon Sour were analyzed using the Dynamic Headspace (DHS) - GC/MS method (Figure 1), and automatic qualitative analysis was performed using Aroma office 2D. As a result, approximately 120 types of aroma components were found in the Lemon Sour. On the other hand, the sensory evaluation conducted when opening the Lemon Sour resulted in a 'sweet and sour floral scent.' Therefore, four compounds that evoke the quality of this scent were selected from the qualitative results of Aroma office 2D, and the orthonasal aroma (the scent perceived by the nose) of the Lemon Sour was quantified using SIFT-MS. The results are shown in Table 1. Furthermore, the SIFT-MS analysis was able to capture the way these components are released immediately after opening the Lemon Sour.
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【Sample Analysis】Nine types of whiskey with different brands (A to I) 【Analysis Method】The diluted samples were subjected to dynamic headspace (DHS) - GC/MS analysis. After deconvoluting the peaks obtained from the chromatogram (GC/MS-TIC), the aroma components were identified using an automated comprehensive search of the aroma component database (Aroma Search). For the identified aroma components, multivariate analysis (principal component analysis) was conducted on those with variations within the specified range over three repeated measurements. 【Analysis Results】The results of the multivariate analysis (principal component analysis) are shown in a score plot indicating the differences between samples and a loading plot indicating the components responsible for these differences. The score plot revealed that the method effectively distinguishes between types of whiskey. The loading plot confirmed the presence of phenolic compounds characteristic of Islay whiskey, which has a complex and deep aroma derived from peat.
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We will be exhibiting at "JASIS 2025," which will be held for three days from September 3 to 5, 2025, at Makuhari Messe in Chiba.
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We will be exhibiting at the "Total Solution Exhibition for Electronic Devices 2025," which will be held at Tokyo Big Sight from June 5 to June 7, 2025. You can also consult directly with our sales representatives at our booth. We would be grateful if you could visit our booth when you are nearby.
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[Analysis Sample] Commercial drip coffee [Analysis Device] SIFT-MS: Manufactured by Syft [Analysis Results] Using SIFT-MS, we measured the orthonasal aroma and retronasal aroma of coffee. The results of quantifying two representative aroma components of coffee, Phenol and Pyridine, are shown in Figures 1 and 2. In the orthonasal aroma analysis, we were able to capture the emergence of Phenol and Pyridine immediately after brewing. The average concentrations of each component over approximately 100 seconds from the start of brewing were 62 ppb for Phenol and 152 ppb for Pyridine. In the retronasal aroma analysis, both components showed the highest values immediately after swallowing, with average concentrations in the exhaled breath right after swallowing being 1.7 ppb for Phenol and 7.7 ppb for Pyridine. Additionally, although the concentrations of each component decreased over approximately 150 seconds after swallowing, we were able to capture the lingering aroma. [Summary] Real-time analysis using SIFT-MS allows us to capture the components related to the aroma release from beverages such as coffee and the aftertaste following consumption. Furthermore, quantification of aroma components in the ppb range is possible.
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The TG-MS (Thermogravimetric-Mass Spectrometry) method involves introducing gases generated during the TG-DTA (Thermogravimetric Differential Thermal Analysis) measurement of a sample online to a mass spectrometer (MS) for analysis. This technique allows for the acquisition of information regarding the thermal decomposition behavior of the sample, the types of gases generated, and the temperature ranges at which these gases are produced. Additionally, by creating a calibration curve using standard substances, it is possible to quantify the generated gases. [Analysis Sample] Nylon 6 (PA6) [Analysis Equipment] TG-DTA: Rigaku Thermo plus EVO2 GC-MS: Agilent 8890GC/5977B Inert Plus [Analysis Results] The TG-MS method allows for the quantification of water generated from the sample, separated by temperature. [Summary] Using the TG-MS method, it is possible to understand the amount of moisture adhering to the sample length and the amount of moisture generated during thermal decomposition.
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【Analysis Sample】4,4'-Diaminodiphenyl Ether (DADPE), OH-terminated Si wafer 【Analysis Method】XPS; monochromatic AlKα radiation (ULVAC-PHI model PHI5000 VersaProbe II) 【Analysis Results】 1. Evaluation of Amino Groups Focusing on the heteroatom F, the analysis revealed that the proportion of amino groups relative to the carbon from the sample was 19 at%. 2. Evaluation of Silanol Groups Focusing on the heteroatom F, the analysis revealed that the proportion of silanol groups relative to the silicon from the sample was 3 at%. 【Summary】 XPS analysis of chemically modified samples allows for the determination of the proportion of surface functional groups. Additionally, by analyzing the surfaces of samples with different material properties and comparing the proportions of surface functional groups, it is also possible to evaluate the impact of surface functional groups on material properties.
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The TG-MS (Thermogravimetric-Mass Spectrometry) method introduces gases generated during the TG-DTA (Thermogravimetric Differential Thermal Analysis) measurement of a sample online to an MS (Mass Spectrometer) for analysis. This technique allows for the acquisition of information regarding the thermal decomposition behavior of the sample, the types of gases generated, and the temperature ranges at which these gases are produced. Additionally, by using the sample observation function, changes in the shape and color of the sample during heating can be observed in real time. **[Analyzed Sample]** Polyimide (PI) film **[Analytical Equipment]** TG-DTA: Rigaku Thermo plus EVO2 GC-MS: Agilent 8890GC/5977B Inert Plus **[Analysis Results]** A weight loss of the PI film was observed around 540°C, accompanied by the detection of CO, CO2, and decomposition components such as Phenol and Benzonitrile. Furthermore, the sample observation images showed that the PI film gradually changed from orange to brown and then to black, and shrinkage was also observed starting around 522°C. **[Summary]** The TG-MS method allows for understanding the types of gases generated and the weight loss behavior of the sample during heating.
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We present a case study evaluating the orientation of polypropylene injection-molded products using Raman imaging, which can capture differences in orientation in two dimensions. 【Analysis Sample】Polypropylene chip 【Analysis Method】Raman Imaging Excitation Laser Wavelength: 532nm 【Analysis Results】The Raman image revealed that the orientation differed from the tip to the center and from the center to the base of the sample. 【Conclusion】Raman imaging makes it possible to evaluate the orientation of the sample.
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**Analysis Samples** (1) Cu Foil: The Cu foil, which was discolored by heating in the atmosphere, was used for analysis. (2) Ag Foil: The Ag foil, which was discolored due to atmospheric corrosion, was used for analysis. **Analysis Method** XPS Analysis XPS; monochromatic AlKα radiation (ULVAC-PHI model PHI5000 VersaProbe II) Each sample was measured at room temperature and then heated to 500°C in the device (under vacuum) and measured again after heating. **Summary** By conducting XPS analysis, it is possible to evaluate the changes in chemical state associated with the temperature rise of the samples under vacuum. Additionally, the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) equipment owned by Kaneka Techno Research can perform XPS measurements both before and after heating, as well as during heating. Therefore, if the reaction rate is slow, it is also possible to evaluate how the chemical state changes over time.
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This report introduces a case where CO2 generated from commercially available cement was quantified when heated under a simulated air atmosphere (He/O2=4/1 (v/v)). **[Analysis Sample]** Commercial powder cement **[Analysis Equipment]** TG-DTA: Rigaku Thermo plus EVO2 GC-MS: Agilent 8890GC/5977B Inert Plus **[Analysis Method and Results]** CO2 generated from the sample was quantified using the TG-MS method while heating the sample from around 30°C to 1,000°C (20°C/min) under a simulated air atmosphere. After creating a calibration curve (Figure 1) using standard substances, a SIM ion thermogram was drawn using the characteristic ion of CO2 generated from the sample (m/z 44), and the amount of CO2 generated in the temperature range of 513 to 825°C was determined. The results are shown in Table 1. As a result, it was found that the sample measured generated 30 wt% of CO2. **[Summary]** The TG-MS method allows for the quantification of CO2 generated from the sample over any temperature range. Additionally, since the measurement atmosphere can be chosen from inert gas (He) and simulated air, analysis that simulates the usage environment is possible.
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In this instance, we will introduce a case where the new efficacy testing method established by the Fragrance Deodorant Association was implemented using SIFT-MS to verify the deodorizing effect of commercially available deodorizing beads. 【Analysis Sample】 Deodorizing beads 【Analysis Device】 SIFT-MS: Voice 200 ultra by Syft Technologies 【Analysis Method】 In this case, deodorizing beads and the specific foul odor substance Trimethylamine (TMA) were added to a 10L Tedlar bag filled with clean air. The TMA concentration in the sampled air was measured using SIFT-MS at regular intervals, and the time required to remove 90% of the foul odor substance (t0.1) was calculated. 【Analysis Results】 The results of measuring the TMA concentration in the Tedlar bag at each time point up to 6 hours after the start of the test are shown. The logarithm of the TMA concentration (C) / initial TMA concentration (C0) was plotted against time, and the time required to remove 90% of TMA (t0.1) was calculated based on the obtained slope (-0.3956). As a result, the time required for the deodorizing beads to remove 90% of TMA (t0.1) was found to be 5.82 hours.
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Films used in electronic devices and food packaging have a multilayer structure with multiple layers stacked to provide functions such as gas barrier properties and flexibility. Raman spectroscopy is effective for understanding the composition of each layer of the film. Here, we present a case study of structural analysis of multilayer films using Raman imaging. [Analysis Sample] Commercial pressure cooking bag [Analysis Method] Raman Imaging Excitation Laser Wavelength: 532 nm
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【Analysis Sample】 Graphite anode of a commercially available lithium-ion battery used in electronic devices (discharged state) 【Analysis Equipment】 Glove box (purge type, manufactured by Miwa Seisakusho) XPS; monochromatic Al Kα radiation (ULVAC-PHI, PHI5000 VersaProbe II) 【Analysis Procedure】 Inside the glove box (Ar atmosphere), a cylindrical 18650 lithium-ion battery was disassembled to collect the anode. The collected anode was transported from the glove box to the XPS equipment (vacuum) via a transfer vessel, which was designated as the non-atmosphere exposed anode. In contrast, the anode that was temporarily taken out of the glove box (into the atmosphere) before being transported to the XPS equipment was designated as the atmosphere exposed anode, and XPS analysis was conducted on both.
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We will be exhibiting at the "Automotive Technology Exhibition 2025 YOKOHAMA," which will be held at Pacifico Yokohama from May 21 to 23, 2025. You can also consult directly with our sales representatives at our booth. We would be delighted if you could stop by our booth when you are in the area. Additionally, the Automotive Technology Exhibition ONLINE STAGE 1 is also being held simultaneously. (We are exhibiting at Kaneka Corporation's ONLINE booth.) We hope that customers who find it difficult to attend in person will take a look as well. Exhibition site → https://aee.expo-info.jsae.or.jp/ja/
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In recent years, N-nitrosodimethylamine, a carcinogenic substance, has been detected in sartan-based pharmaceuticals. According to the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare's notification "Regarding Self-Inspection of the Risk of Nitrosamine Contamination in Pharmaceuticals (dated October 8, 2021)," nitrosamines in pharmaceuticals must be below the limit values, which requires the measurement of trace amounts of the relevant components. This document introduces a case of LC-MS/MS analysis (liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry) of standard samples of nine types of nitrosamines mentioned in the notification. ■ Analysis Samples - Standard samples of nine types of nitrosamines ■ Analysis Conditions - Equipment: AB SCIEX SCIEX QTRAP 5500 SYSTEM - Ionization Method: ESI positive ion mode - Measurement Mode: MRM ■ Analysis Results For each nitrosamine, peaks at a concentration of 1 ng/mL, necessary for evaluating the limit values, can be detected.
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We will be exhibiting at the Food Forum Tsukuba corporate exchange exhibition to be held on November 8, 2023 (Wednesday) at the Tsukuba International Conference Center. This exhibition is an opportunity for companies involved in the food industry to showcase their products and technologies. In addition to displaying equipment and products, we will also conduct demonstrations and distribute samples. At our booth, we will introduce the following services: - Electron microscopy observation of food - Analysis of amino acids and dipeptides We would be grateful if you could visit us when you are in the area. We look forward to seeing you all.
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We will be exhibiting at "BioJapan 2023," which will be held at Pacifico Yokohama. "BioJapan" is an exhibition focused on biotechnology, and the applications of biotechnology are expected to span a wide range of fields, including drug discovery, regenerative medicine, diagnostics and medical devices, research equipment and reagents, as well as, in recent years, environmental and energy sectors, and functional foods. The following exhibits are planned: ◉ Analysis of amino acids and dipeptides ◉ Characterization of culture media ◉ Evaluation of leachables and extractables from resin products Venue: Pacifico Yokohama Exhibition Location: Kinki Bioindustry Promotion Conference Booth D-25-2 On the day of the event, we will also be available for consultations regarding various analyses and tests at our booth, and we sincerely look forward to your visit!
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We will be exhibiting at our booth at "JASIS2023," which will be held at Makuhari Messe from September 6 to 8, 2023. 【Exhibition Details】 ◆ Analysis of lithium-ion battery anode under non-atmospheric exposure ◆ Analysis of gases generated from heating and combustion ◆ Analysis of amino acid dipeptides Exhibition Location: Mini/Solution Exhibition Corner (S-9)
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【Analysis Sample】 Commercial Brandy (Cognac) 【Analysis Equipment】 GC-MS (Agilent) with Multi-Functional Auto-Sampler (Gerstel) 【Analysis Method】 The diluted sample was subjected to Dynamic Headspace (DHS)-GC/MS analysis, and after deconvolution, analysis was performed using Aroma Search. 【Results】 The analysis revealed that the sample contained 89 aromatic components.
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Edible oil is essential for cooking, such as frying and sautéing. By repeatedly using it for heated cooking, the oil undergoes hydrolysis and oxidation, and its smell also changes. The speed of these changes varies depending on the type of oil; saturated fatty acids are said to be less prone to oxidation, while unsaturated fatty acids are more susceptible. Therefore, we present a case study observing the changes in smell (sensory evaluation) and composition of coconut oil, which is high in saturated fatty acids, and soybean oil, which contains unsaturated fatty acids (omega-6 fatty acids), in both unheated and heated forms. ■ Analysis Samples - Coconut oil (unheated and heated) - Soybean oil (unheated and heated) ■ Analysis Methods 1. LC-TOFMS Analysis The samples were dissolved in tetrahydrofuran, followed by LC-TOFMS analysis. 2. DHS (Dynamic Headspace)-GC/MS Analysis The samples were placed in 20mL vials, and DHS-GC/MS analysis was conducted. 3. Sensory Evaluation Sensory evaluation of the samples was conducted by multiple odor judges to confirm the quality of the smell. ■ Analysis Results For detailed results, please refer to the PDF document.
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In many studies using cultured cells, the qualitative and quantitative analysis of components contained in culture media and culture supernatants has gained attention and is increasingly being utilized in recent years. Understanding the components present in the media provides valuable information for improving the efficiency of cell culture. Here, we present a non-target analysis of media components using liquid chromatography-time-of-flight mass spectrometry (LC-TOFMS) through library searches, using commercially available media as examples, along with comparisons between samples and principal component analysis of the results. [Analysis Samples] Commercially available media A, B, and C [Analysis Equipment] LC-TOFMS *For detailed results, please refer to the PDF document. Qualitative analysis through non-target analysis of media components, along with comparisons between samples and principal component analysis of the results, allows for the identification of components that significantly contribute to the characteristics of the media and the outcomes of the culture. This information is expected to be useful for enhancing the results of cell culture.
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The LC-TOFMS (Liquid Chromatography Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometry) method is useful for the characterization analysis of proteins (such as molecular weight analysis, peptide mapping, and glycan analysis). We will introduce a case study of the analysis and examination of the glycan (glycoform and glycan attachment sites) of IgG antibodies using the LC-TOFMS method. ■Analysis Sample: IgG Antibody ■Analysis Method: LC-TOFMS ■Analysis Results - Glycoform Analysis By analyzing the molecular weight, it is possible to estimate the glycoforms of glycoproteins. LC-TOFMS measurement of the IgG antibody revealed the presence of five different glycoforms. - Glycan Attachment Site Analysis The IgG antibody was fragmented through enzymatic treatment and measured by LC-TOFMS. The analysis of the measurement results using dedicated software showed that a N-linked glycan (G0F, G1F, G2F) was attached to the asparagine of the peptide fragment with the amino acid sequence EEQFNSTFR. *For detailed results, please refer to the PDF document.
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Silicon materials consist of organic silicon materials such as siloxane and silicone, and inorganic silicon materials such as silica and silicon. Due to their chemical structures, they possess various properties and are utilized in a wide range of fields as industrial materials, from raw materials to finished products. On the other hand, their diversity necessitates a broad range of evaluations. At our company, we propose various analyses based on our experience at each stage from research and development to quality control. Organic silicon materials: gas analysis, composition analysis, structural analysis, metal analysis, surface analysis, morphological observation Inorganic silicon materials: morphological observation, structural analysis, surface analysis
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◎Heating Emission Gas Analysis Qualitative and quantitative analysis of gases generated by heating will be conducted. Materials and products may emit gases during their manufacturing processes due to heating, and these gases can potentially have adverse effects on other raw materials or products. It is possible to analyze the gases generated under conditions equivalent to the heating conditions in the manufacturing process of the sample. - Heating Method Carrier gas (nitrogen, argon, air, etc.) is flowed through a combustion tube at a specified flow rate while heating to the set temperature. *Depending on the customer's objectives, analysis can be performed under various conditions, including different types of carrier gases (nitrogen, argon), flow rates, temperatures, etc. - Collection and Analysis Method Combustion gases will be collected and analyzed using a collection method suitable for the target gases. ◎Combustion Gas Analysis Qualitative and quantitative analysis of gas components generated during combustion under the conditions specified in "Analysis Method for Plastic Combustion Gases" JIS K 7217 will be conducted. (Compliant with JIS K 7217 Method A) By analyzing combustion gases, the safety and environmental impact of materials can be evaluated.
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◇Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis of Extractables and Leachables (E&L)◇ (Harmful metals, volatile substances, non-volatile substances) As a risk management measure for food containers, packaging materials, and single-use applications in regenerative medicine, the evaluation of extractables and leachables has become necessary. At Kaneka Techno Research, we leverage the expertise gained from analyzing resin products to perform pre-treatment and analytical measurements using various extraction methods tailored to our customers' needs, providing useful information for risk assessment.
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The culture medium contains various compounds, including amino acids, organic acids, vitamins, nucleic acid-related compounds, and metabolites secreted from cells. At Kaneka Techno Research, we can semi-quantitatively and quantitatively analyze many organic and inorganic components contained in the culture medium using various analytical methods. By performing multivariate analysis on the obtained data, we can identify the component factors that influence production rates and provide useful information for problem-solving. ■ Analytical Methods Identification of main components: Semi-quantitative analysis of multiple components Management of target components: Quantitative analysis, etc. 〈Equipment Used〉 LC-MS/MS, CE-TOF/MS, GC/MS, IC, ICP-AES, ICP-MS, etc. This technology can also be applied to research and development in the medical field, such as regenerative cells, and the food industry.
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Here is a case study of the analysis of foreign substances found in medical-grade PVC tubes. ■ Information received from the customer regarding the occurrence of foreign substances - Situation of foreign substance occurrence ⇒ Discovered during inspection in the manufacturing process - Material, size, and color of the foreign substance ⇒ Resin, several hundred micrometers, darkish - Expected content of the foreign substance ⇒ Resin burning, or foreign substance contamination during manufacturing - Other information ⇒ None in particular ■ Results From the IR spectrum results of the normal and abnormal parts, it was determined that the peak of the plasticizer found in the normal part was not detected in the foreign substance part. The foreign substance part is believed to be due to poor mixing of the raw material resin.
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We will introduce a case study of the analysis of metallic foreign objects present in a tube. The foreign object was collected, and morphological observation was conducted using SEM, followed by elemental analysis using the SEM-EPMA method, and semi-quantitative analysis of the detected elements was performed. ■ Information received from the customer regarding the occurrence of foreign objects - Situation of foreign object occurrence ⇒ Tube manufacturing - Material, size, and color of the foreign object ⇒ Metal, slightly less than 1 mm, rod-shaped, metallic luster - Expected content of the foreign object ⇒ Metal fragment - Other information ⇒ None in particular ■ Results Based on the elemental analysis results, the foreign object was determined to be stainless steel (SUS) of the Fe-Cr-Ni system. Furthermore, from the semi-quantitative analysis results, it was inferred to be austenitic SUS316 stainless steel. Stainless steel is widely used in various metal materials and components due to its excellent corrosion resistance.
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One of the important components among the nutrients in food is lipids, and over 90% of the lipids contained in edible oils are composed of triglycerides (TG). TG has a structure where three molecules of fatty acids are esterified to glycerol. In recent years, due to increasing health awareness, omega-3 fatty acids (such as alpha-linolenic acid) and medium-chain fatty acids have also gained attention as components of TG. However, to clarify the structure of TG, structural analysis through mass spectrometry and analysis of the constituent fatty acids are necessary. Liquid chromatography-time-of-flight mass spectrometry (LC-TOFMS) is effective for the analysis of these TGs, and the structure and constituent fatty acids of TG can be estimated from the MS spectrum and MS/MS spectrum. Here, we present examples of analyses of commercially available edible oils. ■ Analysis Samples Five types of commercially available edible oils (rapeseed oil, sesame oil, olive oil, flaxseed oil, MCT oil) ■ Analysis Equipment SCIEX Triple TOF6600 (LC-TOFMS) ■ Analysis Method After dissolving the sample in tetrahydrofuran (THF), it was appropriately diluted with methanol for LC-TOFMS analysis. ■ Analysis Results For details, please refer to the PDF document.
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Quality control of proteins, including biopharmaceuticals, is important, particularly regarding aggregates such as dimers and oligomers, as well as degradation products (low molecular weight species), which have gained attention in recent years due to their relationship with immunogenicity. Size exclusion chromatography (SEC) is widely used as a simple method for analyzing these. Here, we present examples of analyses conducted on commercially available protein mixtures, IgG antibodies, and IgG antibodies that were aggregated through pH stress testing. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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Amino acids related to the taste and umami of food are widely known. Additionally, "dipeptides," which consist of two amino acids, possess different physical and functional properties compared to amino acids and have recently attracted attention as functional components in fermented foods such as soy sauce and miso. At Kaneka Techno Research, we can conduct highly accurate analysis and evaluation using liquid chromatography-time-of-flight mass spectrometry (LC-TOFMS) and a library of amino acids and dipeptides (approximately 400 types). Here, we present an analysis case of amino acids and dipeptides in commercially available miso. [Case Overview] ■ Analysis Samples: Commercially available miso (3 types of soybean miso, 5 types of barley miso, 3 types of rice miso, totaling 11 types) ■ Analysis Equipment: SCIEX Triple TOF6600 (LC-TOFMS) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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We would like to introduce a case of elemental impurity analysis of pharmaceuticals (active ingredients, intermediates, formulations) using ICP/MS under the quality control system required by GMP. In this analysis, since the components differ for each pharmaceutical, selecting the appropriate pretreatment method and choosing the internal standard are key to optimizing the ICP/MS conditions. We conduct the analysis by finding suitable analytical conditions with reliable analytical techniques. We also perform validation tests for each pharmaceutical, simultaneous screening analysis (70 elements from Li to U), and analysis using the ICP/AES method, so please feel free to consult us. 【Validation Plan】 ■ Using commercially available oral formulations, we conduct validation in accordance with USP <233> using microwave digestion-ICP/MS method. ■ Based on the PDE value, we convert the maximum daily intake of the formulation to 10g and calculate the concentration limit value J for the target elements. ■ We set 1/10 of the concentration limit value as the target quantification limit and conduct validation for 9 items. *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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The ultraviolet absorption of sugars (monosaccharides to oligosaccharides) can only be obtained around 190 to 195 nm, making detection difficult. Therefore, methods such as derivatization or using a refractive index detector (RID) or an evaporative light scattering detector (ELSD) are effective for measurement by HPLC. Here, we will introduce a case study analyzing sugars in soft drinks using RID and ELSD. For more details, please refer to the PDF download below. [Case Summary] ■ Analysis Samples - Commercial grape juice (20% juice, 100%) ■ Analysis Methods - HPLC-RID method, HPLC-ELSD method *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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The 13C-13C INADEQUATE measurement is a method that directly observes the correlation between 13C atoms, providing the advantage of revealing connections between carbon atoms that are not bonded to hydrogen. However, due to the natural abundance of 13C being approximately 1%, the probability of one 13C atom being bonded to another 13C atom is about 0.01%, which presents the drawback of requiring many samples and a long measurement time. Here, we present an example of measuring the natural product andrographolide using a 700MHz NMR with a cryoprobe. 【Case Overview】 ■ Analysis Sample - Andrographolide (heavy dimethyl sulfoxide solution, concentration 100mM) ■ Analysis Equipment - 700MHz NMR with cryoprobe (Bruker AVANCE NEO 700, integration time 24 hours) *For more details, please refer to the PDF document or feel free to contact us.
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