Inferior edible oil quick-detection method based on color development of copper ions
A detection method and copper ion technology, applied in the field of food analysis, can solve the problems of insufficient detection sensitivity of blended inferior oil, inability to meet on-site detection, complicated sample pretreatment, etc., and achieve improved detection sensitivity, method sensitivity, and high specificity. Effect
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Embodiment 1
[0023] as attached figure 1 Copper chloride (copper ion) is prepared as the following method of probe solution: 0.17g copper chloride (CuCl 2 2H 2 O) S1 and 0.08g of sodium hydroxide S2 are added to 100mL of water, and the solution is alkaline. Then shake and mix in test tube 1 by hand to obtain freshly prepared copper ion probe solution S3. The pH regulator used in this process is sodium hydroxide, so that the final pH of the composite probe solution is around 9.
Embodiment 2
[0025] as attached figure 2 As shown, a transparent glass test tube or a transparent centrifuge tube is used as the detection reactor. Add 0.4ml freshly prepared copper ion probe solution S3 and 0.4ml sample oil S4 to be tested into a transparent glass test tube or transparent centrifuge tube 2, and shake it by hand for 10 minutes to mix the two evenly. After that, the reaction product S5 is left to stand Observe the color change of oil phase A and water phase B.
Embodiment 3
[0027] Adopt the method of embodiment 1, 2 to prepare copper ion composite probe solution, use Shandong Gelin refined waste oil as inferior oil and Beijing Lvbao brand soybean oil blending experiment, the obtained result is as follows image 3 shown. With the increase of impurities such as free fatty acid radicals in the oil to be tested, the long-chain lipophilic copper complexes transfer from the water phase to the upper oil phase, and the short-chain hydrophilic copper complexes transfer from the oil phase to the lower water phase, and the corresponding produce color changes. By observing the color change of the upper and lower layers, the impurities such as free fatty acid radicals in the oil can be qualitatively and quantitatively detected (compared with the standard sample), and then judged whether the measured sample is inferior oil.
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