A derivative Fourier transform infrared (ET-TR) spectrometric procedure was developed for the direct determination of ethanol in alcoholic beverages, from beers to spirit samples. The method is based on first-order derivative ET-IR measurements between the peak at 1052 cm-' and the valley at 1040 cm
Direct vapor generation Fourier transform infrared spectrometric determination of ethanol in blood
✍ Scribed by Amparo Pérez-Ponce; Salvador Garrigues; Miguel de la Guardia
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 589 KB
- Volume
- 336
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0003-2670
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✦ Synopsis
A new procedure is proposed for a direct determination of ethanol in plasma and whole blood. The method is based on the injection of a discrete sample volume of 10~1 into an electrically heated Pyrex glass reactor in which, at a temperature of 90°C the ethanol is volatilized and introduced by means of a N2 carrier flow inside a long-path infrared gas cell and the corresponding flow analysis recording registered as a function of time. The measurement of the area of the flow injection recording, obtained from the absorbance of the transient signal in the range 1150-950 cm-' , allows the direct quantification of ethanol upto 2g 1-l. with a limit of detection of O.O2Ogl-' and coefficient of variation between 0.3 and 1.9% for three replicate analyses of the same sample. The analysis frequency of the method is 40 hh', and it can be applied to a single drop of finger blood.
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