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C contamination

Crystal violet Alcohol-insoluble matter Weigh 1 g and boil with 50 ml of alcohol (90% v/v) under a reflux condenser for 15 mts. Filter, wash the residue on the filter with hot alcohol (90% v/v) until the washings cease to be coloured violet. Dry to constant weight at 105°C. Contamination with of Inorganic Salts NMT 1.0%... [Pg.18]

Significant charge loss also occurred when a nonradioactive microdroplet was injected in a C-contaminated balance. Figure 7 presents results obtained by Davis et al. for a droplet of dioctyl phthalate in a balance that had been contaminated by prior experiments. The voltage rapidly increased as the droplet charge was neutralized, and within two minutes the charge decreased from about 165,000 elementary charges to about 10,000. [Pg.15]

Temperature optimum (°C) Temperature range studied (°C) Contaminants Microbes Reference... [Pg.262]

The CBER guidance documents state that item 15 of the BLA should be composed of three principal sections that provide information describing establishment standards and Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) controls in place for the manufacture of the product. The three principal sections are (a) General Information, (b) Specific Systems, and (c) Contamination/Cross-Contamination Issues. [Pg.183]

In this technique the analyte elements are concentrated on a carrier precipitate which is then dissolved in a much smaller quantity of solution. The main advantage of this method is that very high concentration factors can be achieved. There are, however, a number of drawbacks, (a) Separations are lengthy and time consuming, (b) The analytical solution after preconcentration contains a high level of carrier precipitate. This can give rise to non-specific scatter and matrix interference in the flame of the atomic absorption instrument, (c) Contamination from the carrier can be a problem. [Pg.76]

DeVault, D.S. Willford,W.A. Hellelberg, R.J. Nortrupt, D.A. Rundberg,E.G.S. Alwan,A.K. Bautista, C., Contaminant trends in lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) from the Upper Great Lakes Arch. Environ. Contam. Toxicol. 1986, 15, 349-356. [Pg.134]

In the vacuum chamber, air annealed surfaces were immediately p(2x2) reconstmcted and GIXS data were recorded after such an ex situ sample preparation because further treatments proved ineffective. Annealing in UHV leads to decomposition and formation of Ni clusters [100]. Annealing under up to 10 mbar O2 at 700K removes the residual C contamination but drastically transforms the internal structure of the reconstruction. [Pg.277]

Transmission of bacterial infection by transfusion to recipients of blood or blood components is a dreaded comphcation, but is rare when modern methods (that is closed systems) are used for the collection and preparation of blood components. Since the introduction of closed systems for blood collection and of stringent regulations regarding the storage of blood at 4 C, contamination of erythrocjde products has become very uncommon. However, platelets stored at room temperature are a potential source of bacterial infection, and there have been many reports of septic episodes associated with both erythrocyte and platelet concentrate transfusions (138). These reports suggest that such reactions may occur as often as 1 per 4000 platelet transfusions or even more often (139,140). In one study, bacterial isolates from contaminated platelets included Staphylococcus epidermidis. Staphylococcus aureus, and Bacillus cereus (141). [Pg.536]

C—contamination/compatibility between pack and product A—ageing (certain combinations involving several sources)... [Pg.6]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.497 ]




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