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GB 5009.36-2016 English PDF

GB 5009.36-2016_English: PDF (GB5009.36-2016)
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GB 5009.36-2016English150 Add to Cart 0--9 seconds. Auto-delivery Method for analysis of hygienic standard of grains Obsolete GB 5009.36-2016
GB 5009.36-2023English410 Add to Cart 0--9 seconds. Auto-delivery National Food Safety Standard - Determination of Cyanide in Foods Valid GB 5009.36-2023
Newer version: GB 5009.36-2023    Standards related to: GB 5009.36-2023

BASIC DATA
Standard ID GB 5009.36-2016 (GB5009.36-2016)
Description (Translated English) Method for analysis of hygienic standard of grains
Sector / Industry National Standard
Classification of Chinese Standard X09
Word Count Estimation 13,142
Date of Issue 2016-12-23
Date of Implementation 2017-06-23
Older Standard (superseded by this standard) GB/T 5009.36-2003 Partial; GB/T 5009.48-2003 Partial; GB/T 8538-2008 Partial
Regulation (derived from) National Health and Family Planning Commission Notice No.17 of 2016

GB 5009.36-2016 GB NATIONAL STANDARD OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA National Food Safety Standard - Determination of Cyanide in Foods ISSUED ON. DECEMBER 23, 2016 IMPLEMENTED ON. JUNE 23, 2017 Issued by. National Health and Family Planning Commission of the People’s Republic of China; State Food and Drug Administration of the People’s Republic of China. Table of Contents Foreword ... 3  1 Scope ... 4  Method I Spectrophotometry ... 4  2 Principle ... 4  3 Reagents and Materials ... 4  4 Instruments and Equipment ... 6  5 Analytical Procedures ... 6  6 Expression of Analysis Results ... 7  7 Precision ... 9  8 Others ... 9  Method II Gas Chromatography ... 9  9 Principle ... 9  10 Reagents and Materials... 10  11 Instruments and Equipment ... 11  12 Analytical Procedures ... 11  13 Precision ... 14  14 Others ... 14  Method III Qualitative Method ... 14  15 Principle ... 14  16 Reagents and Materials... 14  17 Instruments ... 15  18 Analytical Procedures ... 15  19 Others ... 15  Appendix A Gas Chromatogram of Cyanide ... 17  Appendix B Headspace Inlet Conditions ... 18  National Food Safety Standard - Determination of Cyanide in Foods 1 Scope This Standard specifies the method of determining cyanide in foods. Method I in this Standard is applicable to the detection of cyanide in distilled liquor and its compounds, as well as cassava, packaged drinking water and mineral water. Method II and Method III in this Standard are applicable to the detection of cyanide in distilled liquor and its compounds, as well as grains, cassava, packaged drinking water and mineral water. Method I -- Spectrophotometry 2 Principle Adopt sodium hydroxide solution to absorb hydrocyanic acid that’s distilled from cyanide in cassava, packaged drinking water and mineral water under acidic conditions. Under the condition of pH=7.0, distill liquid chloramine-T, which converts cyanide into hydrogen chloride. Generate blue dye under the effect of isonicotinic acid-pyrazolone; quantitatively compare with the standard series. Heat up distilled liquor and its compounds under alkaline conditions, remove organics with a high boiling point. Under the condition of pH=7.0, adopt chloramine-T to convert cyanide into hydrogen chloride. Generate blue dye under the effect of isonicotinic acid-pyrazolone; quantitatively compare with the standard series. 3 Reagents and Materials Unless otherwise indicated, the reagents adopted under this method are of analytical purity. The water is third-grade water as specified in GB/T 6682. 3.1 Reagents 3.1.1 Methyl orange (C14H14O3N3SNa). indicator. 3.1.2 Phenolphthalein (C20H14O4). indicator. 3.1.3 Tartaric acid (C4H6O6). ② that contains 10 mL of 20 g/L sodium hydroxide solution. Repeat distillation till the gathered distillate reaches approximately 80 mL. Stop the heating, continue to gather approximately 100 mL of distillate; remove the conical flask②. Remove the distilling flask and thoroughly stir the contents. Insert the lower end of the condensing tube into the liquid level of 100 mL conical flask③ that contains 10 mL of 20 g/L sodium hydroxide solution. Start steam distillation, till the conical flask ③ gathers approximately 50 mL of distillate; remove the conical flask③. Completely transfer distillate gathered in conical flask①, conical flask② and conical flask③ to 250 mL volumetric flask; add water to the constant volume. Measure-take 10 mL of solution (V2) and place it in 25 mL colorimetric tube as sample solution. 5.1.2 Adopt pipette to respectively measure-take 0.0 mL, 0.3 mL, 0.6 mL, 0.9 mL, 1.2 mL and 1.5 mL of standard intermediate fluid of cyanide ion; place it in 25 mL colorimetric tube; add water to 10 mL. 5.1.3 Add 1 mL of 10 g/L sodium hydroxide solution and 1 drop of phenolphthalein indicator fluid respectively to the sample solution and standard series of solution; adopt acetic acid solution to slowly adjust the solution, till the color of red fades. Add 5 mL of phosphate buffer solution; start thermal insulation for 10 min in constant-temperature water bath kettle at 37 °C. Respectively add 0.25 mL of chloramine-T solution; plug it and shake it well; place it evenly for 5 min. Respectively add 5 mL of isonicotinic acid-pyrazolone solution; add water to 25 mL; mix it up. Place it for 40 min in constant-temperature water bath kettle at 37 °C. Adopt 2 cm colorimetric cup; adjust the zero point through the zero tube; measure absorbance at the wavelength of 638 nm. Draw a calibration curve; acquire the mass of cyanide in the sample tube through the curve. 6 Expression of Analysis Results 6.1 Calculation of Cassava Powder The content of cyanide (calculated by CN-) in the sample shall be calculated in accordance with Formula (1). chloride in foods into hydrogen chloride under acidic conditions. Hydrogen chloride reaches a balance in gas and liquid phase. Import the gas phase into gas chromatography for separation, adopt electronic capture detector for detection. Adopt the external standard method to quantify the content. 10 Reagents and Materials Unless otherwise indicated, the reagents adopted under this method are of analytical purity. The water is second-grade water as specified in GB/T 6682. 10.1 Reagents 10.1.1 Chloramine-T (C7H7ClNNaO2S.3H2O). stored in dryer. 10.1.2 Phosphoric acid (H3PO4). ≥85%. 10.1.3 Sodium hydroxide (NaOH). 10.2 Preparation of Reagents 10.2.1 Chloramine-T solution (10 g/L). weigh-take 0.1 g of chloramine-T; add water to dilute to the constant volume of 10 mL (use immediately after preparation). 10.2.2 Phosphoric acid solution (1+5). measure-take 10 mL of concentrated phosphoric acid; add it to 50 mL of water, mix it up. 10.2.3 1% sodium hydroxide solution. weigh-take 1.0 g of sodium hydroxide; add water to dilute to the constant volume of 1 L. 10.3 Preparation of Standard Solutions 10.3.1 Standard substance of cyanide analysis in water (50 μg/mL). No. of standard substance. GBW(E)080115. 10.3.2 Standard intermediate fluid of cyanide ion (calculated by CN-). accurately remove-take 2.00 mL of standard substance of cyanide analysis in water (10.3.1); place it in 10 mL volumetric flask. Adopt 0.1% sodium hydroxide solution to the constant volume (concentration of solution. 10 mg/L). Store in the refrigerator at 0 °C~4 °C. It can remain valid for 3 months. 10.3.3 Standard working fluid of cyanide ion (calculated by CN-). Remove-take an appropriate amount of standard intermediate fluid of cyanide ion (calculated by CN-); add water to dilute to working fluid under the concentration of 0 mg/L, 0.001 mg/L, 0.002 mg/L, 0.010 mg/L, 0.050 mg/L and 0.100 mg/L. Note. when the prepared chloramine-T solution is turbid, it is necessary to replace new chloramine-T. f) Split ratio. 5.1; g) Column flow rate. 2.0 mL/min. 12.3 Draw a Standard Curve Line Respectively and accurately remove-take 10.0 mL of standard working fluid of cyanide ion (10.3.3); place it in 6 headspace bottles; add 0.2 mL of phosphoric acid solution. Start vortex mixing. Add 0.2 mL of chloramine-T solution; immediately seal it. Start vortex mixing; reserve for determination. 12.4 Determination of Sample Solutions 12.4.1 Distilled liquor and its compounds Accurately remove-take 0.2 mL of sample and place it in headspace bottle; add 9.8 mL of distilled water; add 0.2 mL of phosphoric acid solution. Start vortex mixing. Add 0.2 mL of chloramine-T solution; immediately seal it. Start vortex mixing; reserve for determination. 12.4.2 Grains Accurately weigh-take 1 g (accurate to 0.0001 g) of sample; add distilled water to the constant volume of 100 mL. Start ultrasonic extraction for 20 min and centrifugation at 4,000 r/min for 5 min. Accurately remove-take 10 mL of extract, then, place it in headspace bottle. Add 0.2 mL of phosphoric acid solution. Start vortex mixing. Add 0.2 mL of chloramine-T solution; immediately seal it. Start vortex mixing; reserve for determination. 12.4.3 Packaged drinking water and mineral water Accurately weigh-take 10 mL of sample and place it in headspace bottle. Add 0.2 mL of phosphoric acid solution; start vortex mixing. Add 0.2 mL of chloramine-T solution; immediately seal it. Start vortex mixing; reserve for determination. 12.5 Sample Blank Determination Follow the steps in 12.4 till 0.2 mL of phosphoric acid solution is added and vortex mixing is completed; inlet nitrogen gas and blow for 15 min in 50 °C water bath. Add 0.2 mL of chloramine-T solution; immediately seal it. Start vortex mixing; reserve for determination. The result of determination is sample blank. 12.6 Gas Chromatographic Detection Determine the standard solution and sample solution in accordance with the conditions stipulated in 12.2. Determine the nature in accordance with the retention time of chloride; measure the response value of peak area (or peak height) of the sample solution; adopt the external standard method to quantify the content. The response value of cyanide derivatives in the sample solution shall be within the standard linear range. If it exceeds this range, before adding phosphoric acid solution, add water to dilute it, till it reaches the range. Under the above-mentioned chromatographic conditions, the retention time of cyanide is approximately 1.77 min. 16.2.1 Sodium carbonate solution (100 g/L). weigh-take 10.0 g of sodium carbonate; add water to dilute to the constant volume of 100 mL. 16.2.2 Saturated picric acid ethanol solution. 16.3 Materials Picrate test paper. take qualitative filter paper, then, cut it into a paper slip (length. 7 cm, width. 0.3 cm~0.5 cm); soak it in saturated picric acid ethanol solution; take it out after several minutes; dry it in the shade; reserve for later usage. 17 Instruments 17.1 Take 100 mL conical flask, prepare a suitable rubber stopper for the bullet hole; insert a glass tube (diameter. 0.4 cm~0.5 cm, length. 5 cm) into the hole; hang a picrate test paper inside the tube. Use sodium carbonate solution to humidify the test paper for temporary usage. 17.2 Constant-temperature water bath kettle. control the temperature between 40 °C~50 °C. 18 Analytical Procedures 18.1 Grains Weigh-take 5 g of sample, place it in 100 mL conical flask; add 20 mL of water and 0.5 g of tartaric acid. Promptly insert the rubber stopper with a hanging picrate test paper that’s humidified with sodium carbonate. Slightly shake it to dissolve tartaric acid; place it in 40 °C~50 °C water bath, heat it up for 30 min. Observe color changes on the test paper. If there’s no color change, it signifies that cyanide generates negative reaction or doesn’t exceed the stipulations; if the color changes, it is necessary to conduct a quantitative test. 18.2 Liquor Promptly weigh-take 20 mL of sample, place it in 100 mL conical flask; add 0.5 g of tartaric acid. Promptly insert the rubber stopper with a hanging picrate test paper that’s humidified with sodium carbonate. Slightly shake it to dissolve tartaric acid; place it in 40 °C~50 °C water bath, heat it up for 30 min. Observe color changes on the test paper. If there’s no color change, it signifies that cyanide generates negative reaction or doesn’t exceed the stipulations; if the color changes, it is necessary to conduct a quantitative test. 19 Others In this Method, the detection limit of liquor is 1.0 mg/L; the detection limit of grains is ...