Journal & Issues

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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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)

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

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

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

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

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

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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)

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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)

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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 4 (1967): Issue 2 (October 1967)

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 Correlation Between Cigarette Pressure Drop and Moisture Content - Die Abhängigkeit des Zugwiderstandes von der Feuchtigkeit bei Cigaretten

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 51 - 58

Abstract

Abstract

Empirical experimental measurements show the relationship existing between pressure drop R and humidity F (referring to dry weight) of the cigarette to be as follows:

with R1 (F1) and R2 (F2). In introducing this relation into the formula formerly given for calculating cigarette draw resistance, we find:

The constant K of the measurements described was found to be between K=1.7 and K = 1.8. RG expresses the resistance to air flow of the burning cone, b denotes the specific resistance to air flow of the tobacco rod, a is the specific conductivity to air f¬low of the paper, l expresses the length of the porous paper wrapping of the cigarette, and R0 is the resistance to air flow of the dry cigarette. It turns out that cigarette draw resistance depends on cigarette humidity to such an extent that, in principle, pressure drop measurements should always be given in reference to the moisture content of the cigarette. In the experiments described by the present paper the following relation was found to be valid approximately:

Open Access

The Design of an Automated Syringe-Type Smoking Machine

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 59 - 64

Abstract

Abstract

An automated smoking machine, and improved associated equipment, has been described. The automatic portion consists of a "string cut-off" technique which instantly and accurately stops the puffing action on cigarettes. This is achieved by an electronic sequence that deactivates three-way solenoid valves and vents the smoking train to the air at the syringe. Solenoid deactivation is achieved through the use of microswitches and relays. An automatic puff-counting unit records the number of puffs taken on the cigarettes on each port. The counters are pulsed by a signal generator set for 5 pulses per second. The generator is activated by a 2-second cam and microswitch attached to the 4-second cam that cycles the smoking machine. Constant puff volume and puff duration are maintained by use of individual syringe eccentric cams that allow precise volume adjustment on each port and solenoid valves that serve as intake and exhaust valves and provide positive action. The solenoid valves are activated by the 2-second cam and microswitch that is synchronized with the puffing downstroke of the syringe. The 2.0 AA± 0.2-second puff is precisely obtained through the machine's variable speed controlled gear driven electric motor. This feature yields a stable volume and duration regardless of the resistance of the cigarettes. The level of precision obtained previously on the O'Keeffe and Lieser machine was reduced by one-third by the automation developments described in this paper.

Open Access

A Contribution to the Analysis of Smoke Condensate and Smoke Condensate Fractions - Beitrag zur Analytik von Rauchkondensat und Kondensatfraktionen

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 65 - 68

Abstract

Abstract

A chromatographic procedure for the separation of smoke condensate or smoke condensate fractions into groups of unpolar or little polar, polar, and heavily polar components is described and is shown to offer a possibility of estimating the mode of action of fractionation mechanisms as well as of comparing different fractionation processes. Experiments carried out on defined substances were found to give some information about the adherence of individual classes of compounds to the said groups. The chromatographically obtained fractions were characterized through their infra-red spectra.

Open Access

Evaluation of Dicyclohexyl and the n-Alkanes C12 to C15 in Tobacco - Über das Vorkommen des Dicyclohexyls und der n-Alkane C12 bis C15 im Tabak

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 69 - 70

Abstract

Abstract

Dicyclohexyl, n-dodecane, n-tridecane, n-tetradecane, and n-pentadecane were identified in bright tobacco by means of gas chromatography in combination with mass spectrometry.

Open Access

Comparison of Different Instruments for the Determination of the Diameter of Cigarettes - Vergleich verschiedener Geräte zur Bestimmung des Cigarettendurchmessers

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 71 - 77

Abstract

Abstract

Three instruments usually employed for the determination of the diameter of cigarettes, i.e. a nonius instrument, a pneumatic instrument, and a circumference projector, are compared with an optical device developed in the author's laboratory. The latter enables the mean diameter of a cigarette to be determined over a length of 10 mm with an accuracy of AA± 0.0015 mm. With regard to cigarette manufacture, the differences of the results obtained for both cigarettes and filter rods by application of the optical device, of the nonius instrument, and of the pneumatic instrument, respectively, were found to be negligible. The diameter values obtained by means of the projecting apparatus were, however, shown to be too small by one paper thickness.

Open Access

The Toxicity of Tobacco Smoke Solutions to Proteus Vulgaris

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 78 - 83

Abstract

Abstract

The toxicity of various smoke solutions was evaluated by studying their effects on the growth rate of Proteus vulgaris. The particulate phase of smoke was shown to be inactive, a finding which was in agreement with the low toxicity observed with phenol and nicotine solutions. Tobacco smoke passed through recess filters containing either 25, 50, 75, 100 or 150 mg of carbon showed a progressive decrease in toxicity as the amount of carbon was increased. Pure compounds were evaluated in amounts similar to those found in tobacco smoke. Acetaldehyde exhibited low activity, cyanide ion moderate activity whilst acrolein was shown to be highly toxic. A rapid and reproducible bioassay method is described.

0 Articles
Open Access

The Correlation Between Cigarette Pressure Drop and Moisture Content - Die Abhängigkeit des Zugwiderstandes von der Feuchtigkeit bei Cigaretten

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 51 - 58

Abstract

Abstract

Empirical experimental measurements show the relationship existing between pressure drop R and humidity F (referring to dry weight) of the cigarette to be as follows:

with R1 (F1) and R2 (F2). In introducing this relation into the formula formerly given for calculating cigarette draw resistance, we find:

The constant K of the measurements described was found to be between K=1.7 and K = 1.8. RG expresses the resistance to air flow of the burning cone, b denotes the specific resistance to air flow of the tobacco rod, a is the specific conductivity to air f¬low of the paper, l expresses the length of the porous paper wrapping of the cigarette, and R0 is the resistance to air flow of the dry cigarette. It turns out that cigarette draw resistance depends on cigarette humidity to such an extent that, in principle, pressure drop measurements should always be given in reference to the moisture content of the cigarette. In the experiments described by the present paper the following relation was found to be valid approximately:

Open Access

The Design of an Automated Syringe-Type Smoking Machine

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 59 - 64

Abstract

Abstract

An automated smoking machine, and improved associated equipment, has been described. The automatic portion consists of a "string cut-off" technique which instantly and accurately stops the puffing action on cigarettes. This is achieved by an electronic sequence that deactivates three-way solenoid valves and vents the smoking train to the air at the syringe. Solenoid deactivation is achieved through the use of microswitches and relays. An automatic puff-counting unit records the number of puffs taken on the cigarettes on each port. The counters are pulsed by a signal generator set for 5 pulses per second. The generator is activated by a 2-second cam and microswitch attached to the 4-second cam that cycles the smoking machine. Constant puff volume and puff duration are maintained by use of individual syringe eccentric cams that allow precise volume adjustment on each port and solenoid valves that serve as intake and exhaust valves and provide positive action. The solenoid valves are activated by the 2-second cam and microswitch that is synchronized with the puffing downstroke of the syringe. The 2.0 AA± 0.2-second puff is precisely obtained through the machine's variable speed controlled gear driven electric motor. This feature yields a stable volume and duration regardless of the resistance of the cigarettes. The level of precision obtained previously on the O'Keeffe and Lieser machine was reduced by one-third by the automation developments described in this paper.

Open Access

A Contribution to the Analysis of Smoke Condensate and Smoke Condensate Fractions - Beitrag zur Analytik von Rauchkondensat und Kondensatfraktionen

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 65 - 68

Abstract

Abstract

A chromatographic procedure for the separation of smoke condensate or smoke condensate fractions into groups of unpolar or little polar, polar, and heavily polar components is described and is shown to offer a possibility of estimating the mode of action of fractionation mechanisms as well as of comparing different fractionation processes. Experiments carried out on defined substances were found to give some information about the adherence of individual classes of compounds to the said groups. The chromatographically obtained fractions were characterized through their infra-red spectra.

Open Access

Evaluation of Dicyclohexyl and the n-Alkanes C12 to C15 in Tobacco - Über das Vorkommen des Dicyclohexyls und der n-Alkane C12 bis C15 im Tabak

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 69 - 70

Abstract

Abstract

Dicyclohexyl, n-dodecane, n-tridecane, n-tetradecane, and n-pentadecane were identified in bright tobacco by means of gas chromatography in combination with mass spectrometry.

Open Access

Comparison of Different Instruments for the Determination of the Diameter of Cigarettes - Vergleich verschiedener Geräte zur Bestimmung des Cigarettendurchmessers

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 71 - 77

Abstract

Abstract

Three instruments usually employed for the determination of the diameter of cigarettes, i.e. a nonius instrument, a pneumatic instrument, and a circumference projector, are compared with an optical device developed in the author's laboratory. The latter enables the mean diameter of a cigarette to be determined over a length of 10 mm with an accuracy of AA± 0.0015 mm. With regard to cigarette manufacture, the differences of the results obtained for both cigarettes and filter rods by application of the optical device, of the nonius instrument, and of the pneumatic instrument, respectively, were found to be negligible. The diameter values obtained by means of the projecting apparatus were, however, shown to be too small by one paper thickness.

Open Access

The Toxicity of Tobacco Smoke Solutions to Proteus Vulgaris

Published Online: 03 Jul 2014
Page range: 78 - 83

Abstract

Abstract

The toxicity of various smoke solutions was evaluated by studying their effects on the growth rate of Proteus vulgaris. The particulate phase of smoke was shown to be inactive, a finding which was in agreement with the low toxicity observed with phenol and nicotine solutions. Tobacco smoke passed through recess filters containing either 25, 50, 75, 100 or 150 mg of carbon showed a progressive decrease in toxicity as the amount of carbon was increased. Pure compounds were evaluated in amounts similar to those found in tobacco smoke. Acetaldehyde exhibited low activity, cyanide ion moderate activity whilst acrolein was shown to be highly toxic. A rapid and reproducible bioassay method is described.