Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I Chapter 1 Regulatory Operations Chapter 2 General Analytical Operations and Information Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Multiclass Selective MRMS MRMS Chapter 5 GLC Chapter 6 HPLC Table of contents page Percentage Fat, Water, and Sugars in Foods 02: grains 201-2 1/94 12: Cheese 201-3 14: Milk Products 201-5 1/94 15:Eg d egg products 16: Fish 17: Meat and Poultry 21: Fruit Produc 201-9 22: Vine Fruits(Melons)and Products 201-101/94 Nuts. edible seeds, and Products 201-111/94 FDA 2905a(6/92
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I SECTION 100 200–1 Transmittal No. 98-1 (10/97) Form FDA 2905a (6/92) Table of Contents page date 201: Percentage Fat, Water, and Sugars in Foods 02: Grains 201-2 1/94 09: Dairy 201-3 1/94 12: Cheese 201-3 1/94 13: Ice Cream, etc. 201-4 1/94 14: Milk Products 201-5 1/94 15: Eggs and Egg Products 201-5 1/94 16: Fish 201-5 1/94 17: Meat and Poultry 201-7 1/94 20: Fruits 201-8 1/94 21: Fruit Products 201-9 1/94 22: Vine Fruits (Melons) and Products 201-10 1/94 23: Nuts, Edible Seeds, and Products 201-11 1/94 Chapter 1 Regulatory Operations Chapter 2 General Analytical Operations and Information Chapter 3 Multiclass MRMs Chapter 5 GLC Chapter 4 Selective MRMs Chapter 6 HPLC
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol I page 24: Beans, Peas, Corn, and Fruiting Vegetables 201-11 1/94 25: Vegetables and Products 201-141/94 28: Spices, Flavors, and Salts 201-151/94 36: Sweeteners(Nutritive) 201-161/94 38: Soups 201-161/94 40: Baby Foods 201-161/94 202: Basic Analytical Techniques 202 A: Introduction 202-11/94 202 B: Column Chromatography 202-1 1/94 202-11/94 Recommended operating Procedure Common problems 20221/9 202 C: Solvent Evaporation 20241/94 2024 Rotary ey 202-61/94 Rot 202-71/94 Chilled liquid 20281/94 Common proble 20281/94 20281/94 203: Equipment and Procedures for Comminuting Samples 203A:E Blenders and Homogenizers Choppers and Food Processors 203-11/94 Grinders 203-2 1/94 Mills 1/94 203 B: Procedures for Specific Commodities 203-21/94 Crabs and Crayfish 203-21/94 203-3 1/94 Fruits and vegetables 203-31/94 Hays, Straws, and Dry, Low Fat 203-3 1/94 Feed Ingredients 203-41/94 Dry Products(Pasta, Dry Beans, Grains, etc. ) 203-4 1/94 References 2034 204 204 A: Introduction 204-1 1/94 204B: PAM I Conventions for Reagents 204-1 1/94 204 C: General Tests for Reagent Purity 204-1 1/94 Test for Substances Causing Determinative 204-1 1/94 Step Interference 2o02 Form FDa:2905a 16/921
Transmittal No. 98-1 (10/97) 200–2 Form FDA 2905a (6/92) SECTION 100 Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I page date 24: Beans, Peas, Corn, and Fruiting Vegetables 201-11 1/94 25: Vegetables and Products 201-14 1/94 28: Spices, Flavors, and Salts 201-15 1/94 36: Sweeteners (Nutritive) 201-16 1/94 38: Soups 201-16 1/94 40: Baby Foods 201-16 1/94 202: Basic Analytical Techniques 202 A: Introduction 202-1 1/94 202 B: Column Chromatography 202-1 1/94 Terminology 202-1 1/94 Recommended Operating Procedure 202-2 1/94 Common Problems 202-2 1/94 202 C: Solvent Evaporation 202-4 1/94 Kuderna-Danish Concentrators 202-4 1/94 Rotary Evaporator 202-6 1/94 Rotary Evaporator with Circulating 202-7 1/94 Chilled Liquid Turbo-Vap 202-8 1/94 Common Problems 202-8 1/94 References 202-8 1/94 203: Equipment and Procedures for Comminuting Samples 203 A: Equipment 203-1 1/94 Blenders and Homogenizers 203-1 1/94 Choppers and Food Processors 203-1 1/94 Grinders 203-2 1/94 Mills 203-2 1/94 203 B: Procedures for Specific Commodities 203-2 1/94 Crabs and Crayfish 203-2 1/94 Eggs 203-3 1/94 Fish 203-3 1/94 Fruits and Vegetables 203-3 1/94 Hays, Straws, and Dry, Low Fat 203-3 1/94 Feed Ingredients Oilseeds 203-4 1/94 Dry Products (Pasta, Dry Beans, Grains, etc.) 203-4 1/94 References 203-4 1/94 204: Special Reagent Preparation 204 A: Introduction 204-1 1/94 204 B: PAM I Conventions for Reagents 204-1 1/94 204 C: General Tests for Reagent Purity 204-1 1/94 Test for Substances Causing Determinative 204-1 1/94 Step Interference
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I Test for Substances Causing pesticide 204-2 1/94 Degradation 204D: Tests and Purification processes for 20421/94 204-2 Ethyl Ether 204-2 Sodium sulfate 204-3 1/94 Florisil 204-31/94 Lauric acid test Elution test 204-5 205: Reference standards 205A: So 205-1 1/94 205 B: Equipment and Solvents 205-1 1/94 E 205-1 1/94 Solvents 205-2 1/94 205 C: St 205-21/94 205 D: Purity 205-21/94 205 E: Standard solutions 205-31/94 Protocols for Preparing Standard Solutions 205-8 1/ 20541/9 205 G: Disposal of Reference Standards and Solutions 205-4 1/94 206: Quality Assurance and Quality Control 206A: General Principles 206-1 1/94 206B: QA Program Plan 206-21/94 Quality Control Points 206-2 Quality of Equipment 206-2 1/94 Quality of Standards and Reagents Environmental Control/ Facility 206-3 Quality of analytical Work 206-31/94 Quality of Analytical Documentation Audits 2064 1/94 Sample accountability 20641/9 Quality of Administrative Systems 2064 1/94 206C: SOPs 1/94 206 D: Bibliography 2066 1/94 207 A: Introduction 207-1 1/94 207 B: Laws and Regulations Related to Safety 207-1 1/94 207 C: Material Safety Data Sheets 207-21/94 207 D: Development of a Chemical Hygiene Plan 207-31/94 FDA 2905a(6/92 2o0-弓
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I SECTION 100 200–3 Transmittal No. 98-1 (10/97) Form FDA 2905a (6/92) page date Test for Substances Causing Pesticide 204-2 1/94 Degradation 204 D: Tests and Purification Processes for 204-2 1/94 Specific Reagents Acetonitrile 204-2 1/94 Ethyl Ether 204-2 1/94 Glass Wool 204-2 1/94 Sodium Sulfate 204-3 1/94 Florisil 204-3 1/94 Lauric acid test 204-4 1/94 Elution test 204-5 9/96 205: Reference Standards 205 A: Sources 205-1 1/94 205 B: Equipment and Solvents 205-1 1/94 Equipment 205-1 1/94 Solvents 205-2 1/94 205 C: Storage 205-2 1/94 205 D: Purity 205-2 1/94 205 E: Standard Solutions 205-3 1/94 Definitions 205-3 1/94 Protocols for Preparing Standard Solutions 205-3 1/94 205 F: Safety 205-4 1/94 205 G: Disposal of Reference Standards and Solutions 205-4 1/94 206: Quality Assurance and Quality Control 206 A: General Principles 206-1 1/94 206 B: QA Program Plan 206-2 1/94 Quality Control Points 206-2 1/94 Quality of Equipment 206-2 1/94 Quality of Standards and Reagents 206-2 1/94 Environmental Control/Facility 206-3 1/94 Quality of Analytical Work 206-3 1/94 Quality of Analytical Documentation 206-3 1/94 Audits 206-4 1/94 Sample Accountability 206-4 1/94 Quality of Administrative Systems 206-4 1/94 206 C: SOPs 206-4 1/94 206 D: Bibliography 206-6 1/94 207: Safety 207 A: Introduction 207-1 1/94 207 B: Laws and Regulations Related to Safety 207-1 1/94 207 C: Material Safety Data Sheets 207-2 1/94 207 D: Development of a Chemical Hygiene Plan 207-3 1/94
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol I page 207E: Responsibilities of the Individual Chemist 207-5 1/94 207F: Role of Training 207-61/94 207G: Bibliograph 207-6 1/94 Government or Organizational Materials 207-6 1/9 Other publications 207-71/94 Hazardous Waste Disposal 208 A: Identification of waste 208-1 1/94 Waste Specifically Excluded 208-11/9 Chemicals Listed in 40 CFR 261.30 208-11/94 Subpart D Chemicals Exhibiting hazardous Waste 208-21/9 Characteristics Hazardous Waste mixtures 208-3 1/94 208 B: Categorization of Waste Generator 208-31/94 208 C: Obtaining Appropriate ID Numbers 208-3 1/94 208 D: Waste Collection and Storage procedures 208-41/94 208 E: Arrangement for Waste Dispos 2084 208 F: Additional Management Requirements 2084 1/94 208G: Bibliograph 208-5 1/94 20o4 Form FDa:2905a 16/921
Transmittal No. 98-1 (10/97) 200–4 Form FDA 2905a (6/92) SECTION 100 Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I page date 207 E: Responsibilities of the Individual Chemist 207-5 1/94 207 F: Role of Training 207-6 1/94 207 G: Bibliography 207-6 1/94 Government or Organizational Materials 207-6 1/94 Other Publications 207-7 1/94 208: Hazardous Waste Disposal 208 A: Identification of Waste 208-1 1/94 Waste Specifically Excluded 208-1 1/94 Chemicals Listed in 40 CFR 261.30 208-1 1/94 Subpart D Chemicals Exhibiting Hazardous Waste 208-2 1/94 Characteristics Hazardous Waste Mixtures 208-3 1/94 208 B: Categorization of Waste Generator 208-3 1/94 208 C: Obtaining Appropriate ID Numbers 208-3 1/94 208 D: Waste Collection and Storage Procedures 208-4 1/94 208 E: Arrangement for Waste Disposal 208-4 1/94 208 F: Additional Management Requirements 208-4 1/94 208 G: Bibliography 208-5 1/94
Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I SECTION 201 201: PERCENTAGE FAT WATER. AND SUGARS IN FOODS Methods in Chapters 3 and 4 are usually designated as applicable to either fatty (2%)or nonfatty(<2%)foods. In addition, some methods for nonfatty foods include alternative extraction steps, choice of which is dictated by the percentage water or sugars in the product. To facilitate proper application of these methods, this table provides percentage fat, water, and sugars for raw agricultural commodi ties and some processed foods Data were obtained from the following sources USDA Nutrient Data Base for Standard Reference, Release 8 and Release 9 U.s. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D Home Economics Research Report No. 48, Sugar Content of Selected Foods: Individual and Total Sugars, "Tables 1, 3, and 4, Stock No 001-000 04515-8, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402; obtained by download from bulletin board Pehrsson, P (an. 1994), private communication Smith,J S, et al.(1986)/. Food Sci. 51, 1373-1375 Notes on the information in this table. For the convenience of FDA field personnel, Office of Regulatory Affairs (ORA) Product codes are included for most commodities, and commodi- ties are grouped by the same categories used to create the codes(Product des are those used in the FDA reporting system; these are not the same odes used by Usda to identify commodities in the Nutrient Data Base Within each subcategory, items are sorted alphabetically by name of the commodity Names of commodities, including abbreviations, are those used by USDA Nutrient Data base Percentage sugars represents the sum of one or more mono-and disaccha rides. Data are not available for all commodities but the table will be updated in the future as data become available For some commodities, sum of percent fat, water, and sugars may exceed 100%; this is caused by the fact that data were developed at different times on different samples. mittal No.94101/94 m FDA 2905a(6/92 2o1-1
Transmittal No. 94-1 (1/94) Form FDA 2905a (6/92) 201–1 Product Code Commodity % Fat % Water % Sugars Pesticide Analytical Manual Vol. I SECTION 201 201: PERCENTAGE FAT, WATER, AND SUGARS IN FOODS Methods in Chapters 3 and 4 are usually designated as applicable to either fatty (>2%) or nonfatty (<2%) foods. In addition, some methods for nonfatty foods include alternative extraction steps, choice of which is dictated by the percentage water or sugars in the product. To facilitate proper application of these methods, this table provides percentage fat, water, and sugars for raw agricultural commodities and some processed foods. Data were obtained from the following sources: USDA Nutrient Data Base for Standard Reference, Release 8 and Release 9, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC Home Economics Research Report No. 48, “Sugar Content of Selected Foods: Individual and Total Sugars,” Tables 1, 3, and 4, Stock No. 001-000- 04515-8, Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402; obtained by download from bulletin board Pehrsson, P. (Jan. 1994), private communication Smith, J.S., et al. (1986) J. Food Sci. 51, 1373-1375 Notes on the information in this table: For the convenience of FDA field personnel, Office of Regulatory Affairs (ORA) product codes are included for most commodities, and commodities are grouped by the same categories used to create the codes. (Product codes are those used in the FDA reporting system; these are not the same codes used by USDA to identify commodities in the Nutrient Data Base.) Within each subcategory, items are sorted alphabetically by name of the commodity. Names of commodities, including abbreviations, are those used by USDA Nutrient Data Base. Percentage sugars represents the sum of one or more mono- and disaccharides. Data are not available for all commodities, but the table will be updated in the future as data become available. For some commodities, sum of percent fat, water, and sugars may exceed 100%; this is caused by the fact that data were developed at different times on different samples