Infrared spectroscopy in the study of edible oils and fats
1997
Guillen, M.D. | Cabo, N.
The use of infrared spectroscopy in the study of fats and oils is reviewed. The importance of the mid-infrared region in the study of lipids is shown. Differences between dispersive and Fourier-transform infrared techniques are commented on and the experimental methods used in the handling of oil and fat samples are reported. The assignment of oil and fat bands of mid-infrared spectra is made, and the usefulness of this technique to characterise oils and fats and to detect adulterations is reviewed. The application of spectroscopic data to determine the degree of unsaturation or iodine value, trans- double bonds content, free fatty acid content, average chain length or saponification number, solid fat content, as well as peroxide and anisidine values, is commented on. Also, the importance of this technique for monitoring oxidation processes is shown.
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