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A method to identify a large number of mammalian species in the UK from trace samples and mixtures without the use of sequencing

✍ Scribed by Shanan S. Tobe; Adrian Linacre

Book ID: 118448180
Publisher: Elsevier
Year: 2008
Tongue: English
Weight: 202 KB
Volume: 1
Category: Article
ISSN: 1875-1768
DOI: 10.1016/j.fsigss.2007.10.147

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The publisher regrets that in the above article there was an error in the list of affiliations. The correct list is printed below. There was also an error in Table 7. PSA results attributed to lab 6 should be attributed to lab 7. The publisher apologises for these oversights.

Amyl Acetate Recovery from Spent Penicil

Amyl Acetate Recovery from Spent Penicillin Broth : The prodigious chemical job of producing penicillin at the current rate of 400 billion units (actually only about 530 pounds) per month requires large amounts of materials. One of these is amyl acetate. The penicillin industry is now using 85 to 90% of the total production of this solvent, leaving very little for other important requirements. In view of this critical situation and to create a more efficient and economical process certain penicillin producers have developed methods for recovering amyl acetate wherever possible. One of these methods which saves both money and material is described here.

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