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Ika calorimeter c1

Manufactured by IKA Group

The IKA Calorimeter C1 is a device used for measuring the energy content, or calorific value, of various substances. It is designed to provide precise and reliable measurements of the heat of combustion or heat of reaction for solid, liquid, or gaseous samples.

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5 protocols using ika calorimeter c1

1

Ileal Nutrient Digestibility Analysis

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On 6 and 14 dpi (18 and 26 d, respectively), 4 birds/replicate were randomly selected, euthanized by cervical dislocation, and digesta were collected from an ileal section starting from 2 cm below the Meckel's diverticulum until 2 cm from the ileo-cecal junction. The samples from the same replicate were pooled, dried in a ventilated oven at 75°C for 48 h, and finely ground using a Kitchen aid coffee grinder. Gross energy was measured using a bomb calorimeter (IKA Calorimeter C1, IKA Works Inc., Wilmington, NC), and the chromium oxide concentration was measured following the methodology described by Dansky and Hill (1952) (link) at the University of Georgia. The crude protein (CP) was analyzed in the Agricultural Experiment Station Chemical Laboratories at the University of Missouri-Columbia (N × 6.25, LECO). The apparent ileal digestibility of CP, energy, and dry matter were calculated according to the following equation: AID,%={[(nutrient/Cr2O3)Diet(nutrient/Cr2O3)digesta]/(nutrient/Cr2O3)diet}×100 where (nutrient/Cr2O3) is the ratio of dry matter, CP, and energy to Cr2O3 in the diet or ileal digesta.
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2

Measuring Ileal Digestibility of Nutrients

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Oven-dried feed and ileal digesta were ground to measure gross energy and minerals. For analysis of gross energy, the ground samples were measured by a calorimeter (IKA Calorimeter C1, IKA Works Inc., Wilmington, NC). Macromineral levels of feed and ileal digesta were determined by the Soil Laboratory, University of Georgia. The chromic oxide was analyzed according to Dansky and Hill (1952) (link). Briefly, 0.3 g of sample was ashen in a nickel crucible at 600°C overnight to burn out organic materials. Additional 5.8 g of fusion mixture (190 g KNO3 to 100 g Na2CO3) and 5.6 g NaOH was added in the nickel crucible and burned at 600°C for additional 2 h. The fusion mix was dissolved in water, and chromite was oxidized to chromate by H2O2. The concentration of chromate was determined at 400 nm on a spectrophotometer (Spectramax M5, Molecular Devices, San Jose, CA). The ileal digestible energy (IDE) and apparent ileal digestibility (AID) of minerals were calculated according to the following equations. IDE=GEDiet(GEDigestaxCr2O3Diet)Cr2O3Digesta AID,%=1(NutrientDigesta)x(Cr2O3Diet)x100(NutrientDiet)x(Cr2O3Digesta)
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3

Ileal Digestible Energy and Nutrient Digestibility

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Feed and ileal digesta were dried in an oven before analyses. The dried digesta were ground, and the gross energy of the samples was determined by using a calorimeter (IKA Calorimeter C1; IKA Works Inc., Wilmington, NC). The digesta and feed samples were sent to the Soil Laboratory in the University of Georgia for measurement of macrominerals. The chromic oxide was analyzed according to the methods described by Dansky and Hill (1952) (link). Briefly, 0.3 g of sample was ashed in a nickel crucible at 600°C overnight. Then, 5.8 g of fusion mixture (190 g KNO3–100 g Na2CO3) and 5.6 g of NaOH were added and heated for 2 additional hours. The chromite was dissolved in 150 mL of distilled water with 1 mL of H2O2. The solution was filtered and diluted by adding distilled water to 250 mL. The samples and standard solution were measured at 400 nm by using a spectrophotometer (SpectraMax M5). The calculations of ileal digestible energy (IDE) as well as AID of minerals and nitrogen were performed by using the following equations: IDE=GEDiet(GEDigesta×Cr2O3Diet)/Cr2O3Digesta AID,%=1(NutrientDigesta)×(Cr2O3Diet)×100(NutrientDiet)×(Cr2O3Digesta)
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4

Ileal Nutrient Digestibility Assay

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On d 21, six birds per replicate cage were euthanized, and ileal digesta were collected from two-thirds of the distal ileum (from Meckel's diverticulum to about 1 inch anterior to ileocecal junction). The digesta samples were dried for analyses of dry matter, crude protein, and energy. The chromium oxide concentration was measured according to Dansky and Hill (1952) (link), and gross energy was evaluated using a bomb calorimeter (IKA Calorimeter C1, IKA Works Inc., Wilmington, NC). The crude protein (N × 6.25) was analyzed using a LECO nitrogen analyzer (LECO, St. Joseph, MI). The apparent ileal digestibility (AID) of dry matter, crude protein, and apparent metabolizable energy (AME) was calculated using the following equation: AID,%=100[1(CrfeedCrdig)×(NutrientdigNutrientfeed)] where Crfeed and Crdig is the chromium dioxide in feed and ileal digesta, respectively; and nutrientdig and nutrientfeed are the nutrient in ileal digesta and feed, respectively.
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5

Determining Apparent Metabolizable Energy

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Oven-dried feed and feces were grounded to measure energy content by using a calorimeter (IKA Calorimeter C1; IKA Works Inc., Wilmington, NC). Crude protein levels of feed and feces were measured by the Experiment Station Chemical Laboratories, University of Missouri. The analysis of chromic oxide was performed according to Dansky and Hill (1952) (link). Briefly, 0.5 g of feed or feces sample was ashed in a nickel crucible at 600°C overnight to burn out organic materials. The additional 5.8 g of fusion mixture (190 g KNO3–100 g Na2CO3) and 5.6 g of NaOH were added in the nickel crucible and burned at 600°C for additional 2 h. The ashed sample was dissolved in water, and chromite in the sample was oxidized to chromate by H2O2. The concentration of chromate was determined at 400 nm by using a spectrophotometer (Spectramax M5; Molecular Devices, San Jose, CA), and several levels of chromic oxide were used as a standard curve. AMEn was calculated according to the method listed by Lammers et al. (2008) (link). AMEn=GEDiet(GEExretaCr2O3Diet)/(Cr2O3Excreta)8.22(NDietNEExretaCr2O3Diet/Cr2O3Excreta)
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