Gc 14b
The Shimadzu GC-14B is a gas chromatograph designed for analytical applications. It is capable of separating and analyzing a wide range of chemical compounds. The GC-14B features a programmable temperature control system and can be equipped with various detectors to suit the specific requirements of the analysis.
Lab products found in correlation
132 protocols using gc 14b
Measurement of Dinitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis
Measuring Methane Emissions in Rice Fields
Measuring Methane Emissions from Rice Paddy Fields
4 without touching the paddy soil surface. Those ladders were on the borders of the non-planted areas in each field. We set PVC chamber bases on the paddy fields of both sides of the ladders to avoid measurement perturbation. Chambers (60 × 80 cm and 100 cm high, transparent acryl) were set on a watertight chamber bases for every measurement. Measurements were taken at 8 a.m. because previous research has indicated that emissions at this time have a high correlation (ca. 90% of average emission) with average daily emissions
22 . We mixed the air in the chamber with a fan for 5 min after setting the chamber, then sampled the first gas, then sampled the second gas 20 min later. We conducted the measurements once a week throughout the rice growing stage, but every 3 days for 2 weeks after seeding, heading stage, and around draining. The samples were analyzed by gas chromatography (GC-14B, Shimazu, Kyoto). The cumulative CH
4 emissions were calculated by linear interpolation.
Gas Production and Composition Analysis
Methane Production Analysis in Anaerobic Cultures
Total carbon content in CH4 production [µg C] = CH4 production [µmol] × 16.04 (molecular weight of CH4) × 12/16.04 (ratio of carbon content in CH4).
The conversion rate of TOC to methane was calculated according to the following equation:
Conversion rate [%] = Total carbon content in CH4 production [µg C] / TOC in 10 mL culture [µg C] × 100.
Analytical Methods for Microbial Cultivations
Comprehensive Lipid and Sterol Analysis
Total liver lipids were extracted according to the method of Bligh and Dyer (23 (link)). Each total lipid sample was dissolved in 2-propanol, and the TG content was determined using an enzymatic assay kit (Triglyceride E-Test Wako, Wako Pure Chemical Industries Ltd.). Liver cholesterol content was analyzed using a gas-liquid chromatography system (GC-14B, Shimadzu Co., Kyoto, Japan) equipped with a SE-30 column (Shinwa Chemical Industries, Kyoto, Japan) in which 5α-cholestane was used as an internal standard. Liver phospholipid content was measured by phosphorus analysis (24 (link)).
Feces were dried to a constant weight and then ground to a fine powder. Fecal fatty acid content was determined by the method of van de Kamer et al. (25 (link)). The level of fecal neutral sterol, including cholesterol and coprostanol, was determined by gas-liquid chromatography as described above. Fecal acidic sterol content was determined as micromoles of 3α-hydroxysteroid based on the molar extinction coefficient of NADH at 340 nm (26 (link)). Fecal nitrogen content was determined by the Kjeldahl method (27 (link)).
Quantitative Analysis of Fermentation Broth
All the experiments were performed in duplicate and repeated twice. The results were expressed as the means ± standard deviation (SD), and the mean differences between each treatment were analyzed by Duncan's multiple range test (DMRT) at a probability of p ≤ 0.05 using the SPSS program for Windows.
Continuous Flow Alkylation of Benzene
Rice CO2 Flux Measurement Protocol
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