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Phoenix 40

Manufactured by Jasco
Sourced in Switzerland

The Phoenix 40 is a versatile laboratory equipment designed for various scientific applications. It features a compact and durable construction, providing a reliable platform for a range of experiments and research tasks. The core function of the Phoenix 40 is to facilitate precise and controlled sample handling, preparation, and analysis within the laboratory environment.

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2 protocols using phoenix 40

1

Quantification of POH in Food Products

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The microwave extractor used for POH extraction from food products was a Mars-X (CEM Corporation, Matthews, NC, USA) able to process up to 14 samples simultaneously.
The domestic microwave oven was a Whirlpool model IT369 (Whirpool Corporation, Benton Harbor, MI, USA).
The on-line HPLC–GC instrument was an LC–GC 9000 from Brechbühler (Zurich, Switzerland) and consisted of a Phoenix 40 with three syringe LC pumps and four switching valves, and a UV/Vis detector (UV-2070 Plus; Jasco, Tokyo, Japan). The GC was a Trace GC Ultra from Thermo Scientific (Milan, Italy). The autosampler was a PAL LHS2-xt Combi PAL (CTC, Zwingen, Switzerland).
The concentration unit consisted of a centrifuge (Univapo 100 H, Uniequip System; Martinsrieder, Munich, Germany), connected to a vacuum pump (Buchi, Flawil, Switzerland).
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2

Automated Coupled LC-GC Analysis of MOSH and MOAH

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The on-line LC-GC instrument (LC-GC 9000, Brechbühler, Zurich, Switzerland) consisted of a Phoenix 40 with three syringe LC pumps and four switching valves and an UV/VIS detector (UV-2070 Plus, Jasco, Japan). The autosampler was a PAL LHS2-xt Combi PAL (Zwingen, Switzerland). The LC column was a 25 cm × 2.1 mm i.d Lichrospher Si 60, 5 μm (DGB, Schlossboeckelheim, Germany). The GC was a Trace GC Ultra from Thermo Scientific (Milan, Italy).
A gradient, starting with hexane (0.1 min) and reaching 30% of dichloromethane (at 300 µL/min) in 0.5 min, was used to elute the MOSH (from 2.0 to 3.5 min) and the MOAH (from 4 to 5.5 min) as described by Biedermann et al. (2009) . separation column coated with a 0.15 μm film of PS-255 (1% Vinyl, 99% Methyl Polysiloxane) (Mega, Italy). A rapid oven gradient (40 °C min -1 ) starting from 55 °C up to 350 °C was used for GC analysis (Barp et al., 2013) . The FID and the SVE were heated at 360 °C and 140 °C, respectively. After the transfer, the LC column was backflushed (dichloromethane) and reconditioned prior to the subsequent injection.
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