• Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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• v.40 no.4
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• pp.375-381
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• 2008

This study developed the simultaneous analysis method for efficient safety controls of import food of Orange II, Rhodamine B, Para Red, and Sudan dye I-IV among disapproved coloring agents that use is prohibited in foods. The analysis method was developed according to the sample pre-treatment and HPLC conditions, and a documentary survey was used to establish the detection limit of the method, followed by effectiveness verification and recovery percentage examinations. Recovery percentage examination for 26 products resulted Orange II displayed recovery percentage of 96.46-121.26%, Rhodamine B displayed recovery percentage of 70.86-106.53%, Para Red displayed recovery percentage of 97.00-116.86%, Sudan I displayed recovery percentage of 92.93-112.44%, Sudan II displayed recovery percentage of 96.63-115.10%, Sudan III displayed recovery percentage of 92.21-114.73%, Sudan IV displayed recovery percentage of 93.22-122.91%. Correlation coefficient of gradient of this analysis method exhibited more than 0.999, RSD exhibited fewer than 2 as 0.8-1.39%, exactitude exhibited more than 90%. At this time, detection limit and fixed quantity limit decided by each 0.1 mg/L, 0.3 mg/L.

• Journal of Korea Technical Association of The Pulp and Paper Industry
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• v.47 no.5
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• pp.33-42
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• 2015

Pitches contained in thermomechanical pulp negatively influence paper qaulity and pulp and papermaking process. Without controlling TMP pitches suitably, it is hard to make a certain quality of paper. In order to control pitches in TMP, they must be quantitatively recognized by proper tools. One of the most widely used way to detecting TMP pitches is a staining method using a hydrophobic dye such as Sudan IV. Sudan IV could be used with three different protocols including different application of its dissolution, washing, dyeing time, etc. The dyeing protocols were classified into three categories including Stain I, Stain II, and Stain III. In dyeing time, Stain I required more than 24 hours to dye pitches. On the other hand, Stain III could stain TMP pitches with the most brief way. The images of red-stained pitches could be captured by a stereomicroscope with ${\times}35$ and ${\times}45$ magnifications, and then quantitatively analysed measuring their numbers and areas by Carl Zeiss AxioVision (ver. 4.8.2) program. Among three protocols, both Stain I and Stain III were the most ideal methods to detect TMP pitches because they detected more pitches and bigger pitch areas compared to Stain II against the same specimen. In particular, it was recognized that Stain III could be used as the most useful tool to detect TMP pitches accurately within several minutes.