本文利用乙酸银修饰的氧化铝-硅胶材料制备固相萃取柱对船用残渣燃料油样品进行净化分离,结合气相色谱-串联质谱技术,使用DB-35 MS UI色谱柱分离,多反应监控模式,内标法定量测定酚类及脂肪酸甲酯(FAME)类化合物。对影响酚类和FAME类化...本文利用乙酸银修饰的氧化铝-硅胶材料制备固相萃取柱对船用残渣燃料油样品进行净化分离,结合气相色谱-串联质谱技术,使用DB-35 MS UI色谱柱分离,多反应监控模式,内标法定量测定酚类及脂肪酸甲酯(FAME)类化合物。对影响酚类和FAME类化合物的进样方式、萃取溶剂的选择、固相萃取柱类型的选择以及淋洗和洗脱条件进行了优化,建立了船用残渣燃料油中酚类及FAME类化合物的测定方法。方法在浓度0.05~2.5μg/mL范围线性良好,具有检出限(0.1~1.2 mg/kg)和定量限(0.3~4.0 mg/kg)低,稳定性好和萃取效率高,以及基质效应不显著等优势。通过用不含目标物的空白燃料油配制0.10、0.50、2.50 mg/L浓度水平的试样考察方法的可靠性,获得满意的回收率(85.5%~115.4%)和相对标准偏差(RSD≤6.2%)。实验结果表明,建立的方法可实现船用残渣燃料油中酚类及FAME类化合物的有效检测。另外,劣质船用燃油存在不少的酚类和FAME类物质,高浓度苯酚、甲酚、二甲酚、对枯基苯酚、脂肪酸甲酯等物质可能是导致船舶油泵损坏的重要原因。展开更多
Cottonseed as raw material was processed by two-phase solvent extraction.Non-toxic crude protein was produced, and at the same time the nonpolar solution containing high quality crude cottonseed oil was used for trans...Cottonseed as raw material was processed by two-phase solvent extraction.Non-toxic crude protein was produced, and at the same time the nonpolar solution containing high quality crude cottonseed oil was used for transesterification reaction with methanol to produce fatty acid ester and glycerol.The effect of mass ratio of petroleum ether to crude cottonseed oil on the fatty acid ester content and the quantity of water needed for washing the product were investigated.It was confirmed that the best mass ratio of petroleum ether to crude cottonseed oil was 3.Under this condition, the water consumption was halved.The effect of methanol/oil molar ratio, catalyst amount, reaction temperature and time were also studied.Through orthogonal analysis, the optimum conditions were obtained as follows: the molar ratio of methanol to oil 6∶1, the amount of catalyst 1.1%, reaction temperature 60℃ and reaction time 120 min.The results of parallel tests showed that under such optimum condition the cottonseed oil conversion could reach 97.7%.展开更多
Biochar amendments to soils may alter soil function and fertility in various ways, including through induced changes in the microbial community. We assessed microbial activity and community composition of two distinct...Biochar amendments to soils may alter soil function and fertility in various ways, including through induced changes in the microbial community. We assessed microbial activity and community composition of two distinct clayey soil types, an Aridisol from Colorado （CO） in the U.S. Central Great Plains, and an Alfisol from Virginia （VA） in the southeastern USA following the application of switchgrass （Panicum virgatum） biochar. The switchgrass biochar was applied at four levels, 0%,0, 2.5%, 5%, and 10%, approximately equivalent to biochar additions of 0, 25, 50, and 100 t ha^-1, respectively, to the soils grown with wheat （Triticum aestivum） in an eight-week growth chamber experiment. We measured wheat shoot biomass and nitrogen （N） content and soil nutrient availability and N mineralization rates, and characterized the microbial fatty acid methyl ester （FAME） profiles of the soils. Net N mineralization rates decreased in both soils in proportion to an increase in biochar levels, but the effect was more marked in the VA soil, where net N mineralization decreased from -2.1 to -38.4 mg kg^-1. The 10% biochar addition increased soil pH, electrical conductivity, Mehlich- and bicarbonate-extractable phosphorus （P）, and extractable potassium （K） in both soil types. The wheat shoot biomass decreased from 17.7 to 9.1 g with incremental additions of biochar in the CO soil, but no difference was noted in plants grown in the VA soil. The FAME recovery assay indicated that the switchgrass biochar addition could introduce artifacts in analysis, so the results needed to be interpreted with caution. Non-corrected total FAME concentrations indicated a decline by 457o and 34% with 10% biochar addition in the CO and VA soils, respectively, though these differences became nonsignificant when the extraction efficiency correction factor was applied. A significant decline in the fungi：bacteria ratio was still evident upon correction in the CO soil with biochar. Switchgrass biochar had the potential to cause short-term negative impacts on plant biomass and alter soil microbial community structure unless measures were taken to add supplemental N and labile carbon （C）.展开更多
文摘Cottonseed as raw material was processed by two-phase solvent extraction.Non-toxic crude protein was produced, and at the same time the nonpolar solution containing high quality crude cottonseed oil was used for transesterification reaction with methanol to produce fatty acid ester and glycerol.The effect of mass ratio of petroleum ether to crude cottonseed oil on the fatty acid ester content and the quantity of water needed for washing the product were investigated.It was confirmed that the best mass ratio of petroleum ether to crude cottonseed oil was 3.Under this condition, the water consumption was halved.The effect of methanol/oil molar ratio, catalyst amount, reaction temperature and time were also studied.Through orthogonal analysis, the optimum conditions were obtained as follows: the molar ratio of methanol to oil 6∶1, the amount of catalyst 1.1%, reaction temperature 60℃ and reaction time 120 min.The results of parallel tests showed that under such optimum condition the cottonseed oil conversion could reach 97.7%.
文摘Biochar amendments to soils may alter soil function and fertility in various ways, including through induced changes in the microbial community. We assessed microbial activity and community composition of two distinct clayey soil types, an Aridisol from Colorado （CO） in the U.S. Central Great Plains, and an Alfisol from Virginia （VA） in the southeastern USA following the application of switchgrass （Panicum virgatum） biochar. The switchgrass biochar was applied at four levels, 0%,0, 2.5%, 5%, and 10%, approximately equivalent to biochar additions of 0, 25, 50, and 100 t ha^-1, respectively, to the soils grown with wheat （Triticum aestivum） in an eight-week growth chamber experiment. We measured wheat shoot biomass and nitrogen （N） content and soil nutrient availability and N mineralization rates, and characterized the microbial fatty acid methyl ester （FAME） profiles of the soils. Net N mineralization rates decreased in both soils in proportion to an increase in biochar levels, but the effect was more marked in the VA soil, where net N mineralization decreased from -2.1 to -38.4 mg kg^-1. The 10% biochar addition increased soil pH, electrical conductivity, Mehlich- and bicarbonate-extractable phosphorus （P）, and extractable potassium （K） in both soil types. The wheat shoot biomass decreased from 17.7 to 9.1 g with incremental additions of biochar in the CO soil, but no difference was noted in plants grown in the VA soil. The FAME recovery assay indicated that the switchgrass biochar addition could introduce artifacts in analysis, so the results needed to be interpreted with caution. Non-corrected total FAME concentrations indicated a decline by 457o and 34% with 10% biochar addition in the CO and VA soils, respectively, though these differences became nonsignificant when the extraction efficiency correction factor was applied. A significant decline in the fungi：bacteria ratio was still evident upon correction in the CO soil with biochar. Switchgrass biochar had the potential to cause short-term negative impacts on plant biomass and alter soil microbial community structure unless measures were taken to add supplemental N and labile carbon （C）.
