
|Articles|March 1, 2017
- Spectroscopy eBooks-03-01-2017
- Volume e5
- Issue 1
Fast and Selective Detection of Trigonelline, a Coffee Quality Marker, Using a Portable Raman Spectrometer
Author(s)B&W Tek, Inc.
Advertisement
Quality control in the food industry is a key issue that requires rapid, efficient, and selective methods that could discriminate the products, detect fraudulent or accidental adulterations, and identify the content of some biomarkers within a particular process of storage conditions. Along these lines, Raman spectroscopy in conjunction with the optical properties of metallic nanostructures is a powerful technique that can be implemented in food analysis.
Read more
Read other articles in the
Articles in this issue
over 9 years ago
The Versatility of Portable Raman in Process DevelopmentAdvertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Spectroscopy Online
1
New Fiber-Optic Sensor Detects Ammonia at Parts-Per-Billion Levels
2
Researchers Turn Waste Wood into Formaldehyde Sensor That Changes Color with Contamination Level
3
New Fluorescent Sensor Detects Carcinogenic Hydrazine Across Soil, Water, and Plant Tissue
4
Where Can DMF-SERS Be Implemented in Clinical Settings?
5




