Journal & Issues

Volume 32 (2023): Issue 3 (July 2023)

Volume 32 (2023): Issue 2 (May 2023)

Volume 32 (2023): Issue 1 (March 2023)

Volume 31 (2022): Issue 3 (November 2022)

Volume 31 (2022): Issue 2 (July 2022)

Volume 31 (2022): Issue 1 (March 2022)

Volume 30 (2021): Issue 4 (November 2021)

Volume 30 (2021): Issue 3 (July 2021)

Volume 30 (2021): Issue 2 (May 2021)

Volume 30 (2021): Issue 1 (March 2021)

Volume 29 (2020): Issue 3 (December 2020)

Volume 29 (2020): Issue 2 (August 2020)

Volume 29 (2020): Issue 1 (April 2020)

Volume 28 (2019): Issue 7 (December 2019)

Volume 28 (2019): Issue 6 (August 2019)

Volume 28 (2019): Issue 5 (May 2019)

Volume 28 (2018): Issue 4 (December 2018)

Volume 28 (2018): Issue 3 (October 2018)

Volume 28 (2018): Issue 2 (August 2018)

Volume 28 (2018): Issue 1 (April 2018)

Volume 27 (2017): Issue 8 (December 2017)

Volume 27 (2017): Issue 7 (September 2017)

Volume 27 (2017): Issue 6 (April 2017)

Volume 27 (2017): Issue 5 (January 2017)

Volume 27 (2016): Issue 4 (October 2016)

Volume 27 (2016): Issue 3 (July 2016)

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Volume 27 (2016): Issue 1 (January 2016)

Volume 26 (2015): Issue 7 (September 2015)

Volume 26 (2015): Issue 6 (June 2015)

Volume 26 (2015): Issue 5 (March 2015)

Volume 26 (2015): Issue 4 (January 2015)

Volume 26 (2014): Issue 3 (September 2014)

Volume 26 (2014): Issue 2 (July 2014)

Volume 26 (2014): Issue 1 (April 2014)

Volume 25 (2013): Issue 8 (December 2013)

Volume 25 (2013): Issue 7 (September 2013)

Volume 25 (2013): Issue 6 (June 2013)

Volume 25 (2013): Issue 5 (March 2013)

Volume 25 (2012): Issue 4 (December 2012)

Volume 25 (2012): Issue 3 (August 2012)

Volume 25 (2012): Issue 2 (June 2012)

Volume 25 (2012): Issue 1 (February 2012)

Volume 24 (2011): Issue 6 (November 2011)

Volume 24 (2011): Issue 5 (May 2011)

Volume 24 (2011): Issue 4 (January 2011)

Volume 24 (2010): Issue 3 (November 2010)

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Volume 16 (1994): Issue 2 (June 1994)

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Volume 15 (1992): Issue 3 (November 1992)

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Volume 15 (1991): Issue 1 (August 1991)

Volume 14 (1990): Issue 6 (June 1990)

Volume 14 (1989): Issue 5 (October 1989)

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Volume 14 (1988): Issue 2 (October 1988)

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Volume 11 (1982): Issue 5 (November 1982)

Volume 11 (1982): Issue 4 (August 1982)

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Volume 11 (1981): Issue 2 (September 1981)

Volume 11 (1981): Issue 1 (March 1981)

Volume 10 (1980): Issue 3 (October 1980)

Volume 10 (1980): Issue 2 (July 1980)

Volume 10 (1979): Issue 1 (December 1979)

Volume 9 (1978): Issue 5 (December 1978)

Volume 9 (1978): Issue 4 (July 1978)

Volume 9 (1977): Issue 3 (October 1977)

Volume 9 (1977): Issue 2 (June 1977)

Volume 9 (1977): Issue 1 (April 1977)

Volume 8 (1976): Issue 7 (October 1976)

Volume 8 (1976): Issue 6 (June 1976)

Volume 8 (1976): Issue 5 (March 1976)

Volume 8 (1975): Issue 4 (December 1975)

Volume 8 (1975): Issue 3 (August 1975)

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Volume 7 (1974): Issue 5 (September 1974)

Volume 7 (1974): Issue 4 (April 1974)

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Volume 7 (1973): Issue 2 (June 1973)

Volume 7 (1973): Issue 1 (January 1973)

Volume 6 (1972): Issue 5 (October 1972)

Volume 6 (1972): Issue 4 (August 1972)

Volume 6 (1972): Issue 3 (March 1972)

Volume 6 (1971): Issue 2 (September 1971)

Volume 6 (1971): Issue 1 (July 1971)

Volume 5 (1970): Issue 6 (December 1970)

Volume 5 (1970): Issue 5 (November 1970)

Volume 5 (1970): Issue 4 (August 1970)

Volume 5 (1969): Issue 3 (December 1969)

Volume 5 (1969): Issue 2 (August 1969)

Volume 5 (1969): Issue 1 (June 1969)

Volume 4 (1968): Issue 7 (December 1968)

Volume 4 (1968): Issue 6 (November 1968)

Volume 4 (1968): Issue 5 (July 1968)

Volume 4 (1968): Issue 4 (May 1968)

Volume 4 (1968): Issue 3 (February 1968)

Volume 4 (1967): Issue 2 (October 1967)

Volume 4 (1967): Issue 1 (August 1967)

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 9 (December 1966)

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 8 (December 1966)

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 7 (November 1966)

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 6 (September 1966)

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 5 (May 1966)

Volume 3 (1965): Issue 4 (October 1965)

Volume 3 (1965): Issue 3 (August 1965)

Volume 3 (1965): Issue 2 (May 1965)

Volume 3 (1965): Issue 1 (April 1965)

Volume 2 (1964): Issue 7 (November 1964)

Volume 2 (1964): Issue 6 (October 1964)

Volume 2 (1964): Issue 5 (May 1964)

Volume 2 (1964): Issue 4 (February 1964)

Volume 2 (1963): Issue 3 (October 1963)

Volume 2 (1963): Issue 2 (June 1963)

Volume 2 (1963): Issue 1 (March 1963)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 10 (December 1962)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 9 (December 1962)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 8 (November 1962)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 7 (November 1962)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 6 (July 1962)

Volume 1 (1962): Issue 5 (February 1962)

Volume 1 (1961): Issue 4 (November 1961)

Volume 1 (1961): Issue 3 (August 1961)

Volume 1 (1961): Issue 2 (May 1961)

Volume 1 (1961): Issue 1 (January 1961)

Journal Details
Format
Journal
eISSN
2719-9509
First Published
01 Jan 1992
Publication timeframe
4 times per year
Languages
English

Search

Volume 3 (1966): Issue 7 (November 1966)

Journal Details
Format
Journal
eISSN
2719-9509
First Published
01 Jan 1992
Publication timeframe
4 times per year
Languages
English

Search

0 Articles
Open Access

The Determination of Nitrate in Tobacco by UV-Spectrometry / Die Bestimmung von Nitrat in Tabak durch UV-Spektrometrie

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 455 - 459

Abstract

Abstract

A new spectrophotometric method, suitable for routine determination of nitrate in tobacco, is described. Quantities as low as 0.05 % of nitrate in tobacco are determinable, the results can be reproduced very well (RSD (relative standard deviation) = 1.43 % for 0.7 % of nitrate in tobacco). 15-20 determinations per day and per person can be performed. The figures obtained by this method are identical with those obtained by other methods. Interferences by other compounds have not been observed. Commercial cigarettes show contents of nitrate in tobacco in the range between 2 % and 0.04 %.

Open Access

A Periodic-Automatic Apparatus for the Determination of the Moisture Content of Tobacco / Eine periodisch-automatische Feuchtigkeitsmesseinrichtung für Tabak

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 461 - 466

Abstract

Abstract

Having reviewed general conditions and various difficulties of routine measurement and control of tobacco humidity, the authors present a new periodic-automatical principle which they developed for the determination of the moisture content of tobacco. Tobacco specimens continuously taken from the conveyor by an automatic sampler are tested by the principle of conductibility with constant pressure and time values. A velocity of 5 to 9 measurements per minute can easily be achieved. The measuring process is controlled by electronic programming. The results are recorded as deviation from a desired value by a registering instrument giving preferably also an account of the time of sampling. The said value to be fixed at choice represents a given electric resistance which is adjusted to the desired humidity value, to the temperature at the measuring point and to the specific properties of the respective tobacco mixture. Supplementary appliances for the automatic indication of ranges, the direct registering of figures and the storage of results can be incorporated with the apparatus presented. It is also possible to take parallel measurements of temperature and to compensate for its influence on the measuring results.

Open Access

Electric Polarity of Cigarette Mainstream Smoke / Die elektrischen Ladungen des Hauptstromrauches von Cigaretten

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 467 - 476

Abstract

Abstract

The electric polarity of cigarette mainstream smoke depending on the remaining length of the cigarette was determined using two different devices. Furthermore the concentrations of positive and negative charges in the smoke were dimensionally measured. The results show that positive as well as negative charges are existent in mainstream smoke with about the same concentration of 10-11 Amp × sec × cm-3. Moreover an apparatus is described which permits the isolation of only the positively or negatively charged part of the cigarette smoke aerosol. The contamination of one separated part by particles of the opposite charge is found to be less than 3 %. By use of this distribution chamber parts of condensate of both polarities were obtained. The total IR-spectra of these parts showed no distinct general difference in chemical composition of positively or negatively charged particles of cigarette smoke.

Open Access

Comparative Investigations of Porous Cigarette Papers and Perforated Papers / Zum Problem vergleichender Untersuchungen an porösen und perforierten Cigarettenpapieren

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 477 - 483

Abstract

Abstract

There is a proportional dependence between pressure difference and air stream of porous cigarette papers. In the case of perforated papers, however, the said relationship conforms to a non-linear function. It is therefore important to measure the permeability to air of these papers under a pressure difference that corresponds to the actual pressure conditions in cigarettes, i.e. approximately 0.25 dm water column gauge. With identical air permeability and identical degree of ventilation the yields of condensate, nicotine and phenols in the mainstream smoke of cigarettes made with porous paper decrease to a larger extent than the yields of the mentioned substances in the mainstream smoke of cigarettes made with perforated paper.

Open Access

An Apparatus for the Control of Tobacco Filling Regularity of Cigarettes. 2nd Report: Results of an Improved Gap Counter / Ein Gerät zum Prüfen der Füllungsgleichmäßigkeit von Cigaretten: 2. Mitteilung: Ergebnisse mit einem verbesserten Lochzähler

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 485 - 486

Abstract

Abstract

The filling gap counter formerly described has been improved. The apparatus detects and counts the number of holes (irregularities) of cigarettes. A comparison of the results obtained respectively by manual and mechanical control showed the judgement formed by an examiner to be unsatisfactory. The ejection of faulty cigarettes as well as the automatical recording of the rate of irregularities are prerequisites to the rapid discovery of the source of defects.

Open Access

Comparison of the Fungicidal Properties of Different Humectants in a Tobacco Blend / Vergleich der fungistatischen Wirkung verschiedener Feuchthaltemittel bei einer ungesoßten Tabakmischung

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 487 - 490

Abstract

Abstract

The experimental results indicated in the present paper reveal that among all humectants admitted 1,3-butyleneglycol alone has marked fungicidal properties satisfying the requirements of practical tobacco treatment, and that, on the other hand, diethyleneglycol and glycerine practically do not have such qualities

Open Access

A Balance of Total Water Content during the Smoking of a Cigarette. 2nd Report / Über den Verbleib des Wassers beim Abrauchen: 2. Mitteilung

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 491 - 503

Abstract

Abstract

A balance of total water in the smoking of a cigarette is presented indicating theoretically calculated as well as experimentally determined quantities. Both groups of values are found to coincide to a large extent. As the quantity of the water of combustion of a given tobacco variety or tobacco mixture does not vary (Virginia: 314 mg per g of tobacco), changes of total water values are a function of the initial moisture content of tobacco only. Approximately 3 % of the total water leave the cigarette at its tip. Nearly 2 % penetrate the paper wrapping (without its burning ring), and 95 % escape from the incandescent end. The particulate phases of the studied smoke streams are poor in water, i. e. they include only 2 % of the total water, while the water content of the gaseous phases amounts to 98 %. The total water of a cigarette is found to be distributed among the particulate and gaseous phases of the various smoke streams as follows: mainstream smoke 3 %, glow stream 80.5 %, sidestream smoke 14.5 %, diffusion stream 2 % (maximum).

0 Articles
Open Access

The Determination of Nitrate in Tobacco by UV-Spectrometry / Die Bestimmung von Nitrat in Tabak durch UV-Spektrometrie

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 455 - 459

Abstract

Abstract

A new spectrophotometric method, suitable for routine determination of nitrate in tobacco, is described. Quantities as low as 0.05 % of nitrate in tobacco are determinable, the results can be reproduced very well (RSD (relative standard deviation) = 1.43 % for 0.7 % of nitrate in tobacco). 15-20 determinations per day and per person can be performed. The figures obtained by this method are identical with those obtained by other methods. Interferences by other compounds have not been observed. Commercial cigarettes show contents of nitrate in tobacco in the range between 2 % and 0.04 %.

Open Access

A Periodic-Automatic Apparatus for the Determination of the Moisture Content of Tobacco / Eine periodisch-automatische Feuchtigkeitsmesseinrichtung für Tabak

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 461 - 466

Abstract

Abstract

Having reviewed general conditions and various difficulties of routine measurement and control of tobacco humidity, the authors present a new periodic-automatical principle which they developed for the determination of the moisture content of tobacco. Tobacco specimens continuously taken from the conveyor by an automatic sampler are tested by the principle of conductibility with constant pressure and time values. A velocity of 5 to 9 measurements per minute can easily be achieved. The measuring process is controlled by electronic programming. The results are recorded as deviation from a desired value by a registering instrument giving preferably also an account of the time of sampling. The said value to be fixed at choice represents a given electric resistance which is adjusted to the desired humidity value, to the temperature at the measuring point and to the specific properties of the respective tobacco mixture. Supplementary appliances for the automatic indication of ranges, the direct registering of figures and the storage of results can be incorporated with the apparatus presented. It is also possible to take parallel measurements of temperature and to compensate for its influence on the measuring results.

Open Access

Electric Polarity of Cigarette Mainstream Smoke / Die elektrischen Ladungen des Hauptstromrauches von Cigaretten

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 467 - 476

Abstract

Abstract

The electric polarity of cigarette mainstream smoke depending on the remaining length of the cigarette was determined using two different devices. Furthermore the concentrations of positive and negative charges in the smoke were dimensionally measured. The results show that positive as well as negative charges are existent in mainstream smoke with about the same concentration of 10-11 Amp × sec × cm-3. Moreover an apparatus is described which permits the isolation of only the positively or negatively charged part of the cigarette smoke aerosol. The contamination of one separated part by particles of the opposite charge is found to be less than 3 %. By use of this distribution chamber parts of condensate of both polarities were obtained. The total IR-spectra of these parts showed no distinct general difference in chemical composition of positively or negatively charged particles of cigarette smoke.

Open Access

Comparative Investigations of Porous Cigarette Papers and Perforated Papers / Zum Problem vergleichender Untersuchungen an porösen und perforierten Cigarettenpapieren

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 477 - 483

Abstract

Abstract

There is a proportional dependence between pressure difference and air stream of porous cigarette papers. In the case of perforated papers, however, the said relationship conforms to a non-linear function. It is therefore important to measure the permeability to air of these papers under a pressure difference that corresponds to the actual pressure conditions in cigarettes, i.e. approximately 0.25 dm water column gauge. With identical air permeability and identical degree of ventilation the yields of condensate, nicotine and phenols in the mainstream smoke of cigarettes made with porous paper decrease to a larger extent than the yields of the mentioned substances in the mainstream smoke of cigarettes made with perforated paper.

Open Access

An Apparatus for the Control of Tobacco Filling Regularity of Cigarettes. 2nd Report: Results of an Improved Gap Counter / Ein Gerät zum Prüfen der Füllungsgleichmäßigkeit von Cigaretten: 2. Mitteilung: Ergebnisse mit einem verbesserten Lochzähler

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 485 - 486

Abstract

Abstract

The filling gap counter formerly described has been improved. The apparatus detects and counts the number of holes (irregularities) of cigarettes. A comparison of the results obtained respectively by manual and mechanical control showed the judgement formed by an examiner to be unsatisfactory. The ejection of faulty cigarettes as well as the automatical recording of the rate of irregularities are prerequisites to the rapid discovery of the source of defects.

Open Access

Comparison of the Fungicidal Properties of Different Humectants in a Tobacco Blend / Vergleich der fungistatischen Wirkung verschiedener Feuchthaltemittel bei einer ungesoßten Tabakmischung

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 487 - 490

Abstract

Abstract

The experimental results indicated in the present paper reveal that among all humectants admitted 1,3-butyleneglycol alone has marked fungicidal properties satisfying the requirements of practical tobacco treatment, and that, on the other hand, diethyleneglycol and glycerine practically do not have such qualities

Open Access

A Balance of Total Water Content during the Smoking of a Cigarette. 2nd Report / Über den Verbleib des Wassers beim Abrauchen: 2. Mitteilung

Published Online: 13 Jun 2014
Page range: 491 - 503

Abstract

Abstract

A balance of total water in the smoking of a cigarette is presented indicating theoretically calculated as well as experimentally determined quantities. Both groups of values are found to coincide to a large extent. As the quantity of the water of combustion of a given tobacco variety or tobacco mixture does not vary (Virginia: 314 mg per g of tobacco), changes of total water values are a function of the initial moisture content of tobacco only. Approximately 3 % of the total water leave the cigarette at its tip. Nearly 2 % penetrate the paper wrapping (without its burning ring), and 95 % escape from the incandescent end. The particulate phases of the studied smoke streams are poor in water, i. e. they include only 2 % of the total water, while the water content of the gaseous phases amounts to 98 %. The total water of a cigarette is found to be distributed among the particulate and gaseous phases of the various smoke streams as follows: mainstream smoke 3 %, glow stream 80.5 %, sidestream smoke 14.5 %, diffusion stream 2 % (maximum).