An automated anion-exchange chromatographic procedure for the estimation of saccharides in acid hydrolysates of soil
Open Access
- 1 June 1977
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Soil Science and Plant Nutrition
- Vol. 23 (2) , 247-252
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00380768.1977.10433042
Abstract
It is well known that the major neutral monosaccharide components released from soil by acid hydrolysis are glucose, galactose, mannose, arabinose, xylose, ribose, rhamnose and fucose. A colorimetric determination of the saccharide mixture released from soil is unsatisfactory for determining an accurate figure for soil saccharides. More precise information can be obtained by the determination of monosaccharides after separation by chromatography. Paper and thin-layer chromatography for quantitative analysis are rather time consuming and laborious. The gas chromatographic procedure was applied successfully for the analysis of sugars in soil hydrolysates by OADES et at. (7). Preparation of the various derivatives for gas chromatography still requires many steps, much handling of the sample, and considerable time, although final analysis of the product derivative is accomplished in an hour or two.Keywords
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- An improved method for the automated analysis of sugars by ion-exchange chromatographyJournal of Chromatography A, 1971
- The Use of Gas‐Liquid Chromatography for the Determination of Sugars Extracted from Soils by Sulfuric AcidSoil Science Society of America Journal, 1970
- Transformation of 14C glucose and starch in soilSoil Biology and Biochemistry, 1969
- Rapid quantitative anion-exchange chromatography of carbohydratesAnalytical Chemistry, 1967
- METHODS FOR THE ANALYSIS OF CARBOHYDRATE MATERIAL IN SOILSoil Science, 1962
- Further Studies on the Separation of the Borate Complexes of Sugars and Related Compounds by Ion-exchange Chromatography1Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1953
- The Separation of Sugars by Ion Exchange1Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1952