Check the quality

Check the quality. Instrument: Hewlett-Packard. 5831A. Column: ... CIRCLE 96 ON READER SERVICE CARD. rWv. Substrate. ____. —? —f. Water/Air Inlet...
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2 μΑ

Substrate

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Water/Air Inlet

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j j · - Enzyme Pad Holder Enzyme Pad Platinum Electrode »- Waste

Figure 3. Electrochemical cell for C A M

Water Supply

...Its the easy, economical way to order H P columns

Buffer Supply

(vV^ Pump

Auto Diluter

Process Digital Pump-Diluter Assembly Dialysis Sampler

Check the quality Instrument: Hewlett-Packard 5831A Column:

Numerical Readout •

53.1

Immobilized Glucose Oxidase

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Detector (H2O2)

6' χ 2 m m ID (glass) 2 % OV-101 on 100/ 120 mesh (Chromosorb W-HP)

Compare the price

Pump

A packed 6' χ 2mm ID glass c o l u m n costs only $54.*

Filter Immobilized Enzymes for Sucrose Enzyme Analyzer

How, order Specify columns, supports, phases, packing, liners, adapters, and test mixes for your HEWLETT-PACKARD GC. If you need a catalog to simplify ordering, just ask. We'll send you one. Fast.

Figure 4. Diagram of Enzymax sucrose/glucose analyzer with accessories

pound butyrlthiocholine iodide to form t h e electroactive thiocholine io­ dide, which is readily oxidized at t h e platinum probe. If the enzyme be­ comes inactivated, there will be no electroactive species in solution, and a corresponding change in signal is ob­ served a t t h e electrochemical cell. Such is t h e case when enzyme inhibi­ tors such as organophosphates and carbamates are present in t h e sample stream, and this unique approach serves t o illustrate t h e versatility of­ fered by immobilized enzymes in ana­ lytical chemistry.

'For U.S. domestic customers only.

BUY BY THE NUMBEBS:

800-523-7133 (IN PA, CALL COLLECT: 215-268-2077)

HEWLETT ^ MÈË

Detector (H2O2)

PACKARD 43704

L e e d s and Northrup C o .

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T h e family of Enzymax analyzers

CIRCLE 96 ON READER SERVICE CARD 1070 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 49, NO. 12, OCTOBER 1977

consists of single- and dual-channel glucose analyzers, a dual-channel glu­ cose/sucrose and a dual-channel glu­ cose/lactose instrument. T h e analysis of sugars is of particular importance in t h e food processing industry, and the instruments were specifically de­ signed for continuous on-stream pro­ cess control. A dual-stream glucose/sucrose ana­ lyzer shown in Figure 4 illustrates t h e flow scheme common to all the instru­ ments. A continuous sample is re­ moved from a process stream through a dialysis thimble. After dilution with a buffer the stream is split and passes through packed beds of immobilized enzyme reagents. T h e enzyme is, of