Page 370 - Analytical method for food addtives
P. 370

250  Analytical methods for food additives


              Table 26.5  Performance characteristics for sodium saccharin in marzipan, yogurt,
              orange juice, cream, cola and jam 13,14,15
              Sample       Marzipan *  Fruit yogurt *  Orange juice  Cola **  Jam **
                                                   beverage*

              Year of test   1992        1992       1992        1993       1993
              No. of laboratories  6      8          12          8          8
              Units          mg/kg      mg/kg       mg/L        mg/L      mg/L
              Mean value     228.0      116.0        50.8        75        60
              S              10.0        2.7         1.2         1.4       1.8
               r
              RSD            4.4 %      2.4 %       2.4 %       1.9 %     3.0 %
                  r
              r              28.2        7.7         3.4         4          5
              S              13.5        16.1        8.1        12.1       16.8
               R
              RSD            5.9 %      14.0 %      16.2 %     16.2 %     28.0 %
                  R
              R              37.9        45.5        23.0        34        47
              Horrat value    4.1        1.8         2.0         1.7       2.8
              Sample      Orange juice  Cola ***  Cream ***   Yogurt ***  Orange
                          beverage ***                                  juice ***
              Year of test   1995        1995       1995        1995       1995
              No. of laboratories  10    11          10          10         8
              Units          mg/L       mg/L        mg/kg      mg/kg      mg/kg
              Mean value      82         64.9        68.4       71.4       16.1
              S               2.0        2.0         5.5         8.9       2.3
               r
              RSD             2 %        3 %         8 %        12 %       14 %
                  r
              r                6          5          15          25         6
              S               6.7        10.6        11.3       15.8       6.9
               R
              RSD             8 %        16 %       17 %        22 %       43 %
                  R
              R               19         30          32          44        19
              Horrat value    1.0        1.9         1.9         2.6       4.1
              *  Max von Pettenkofer Institute, Germany
              ** French Institute for Beverages, Brewing and Malting, France
              *** MAFF, UK 14
              Key
              Mean  The observed mean. The mean obtained from the collaborative trial data.
              r     Repeatability (within laboratory variation). The value below which the absolute difference
                    between two single test results obtained with the same method on identical test material under
                    the same conditions may be expected to lie with 95 % probability.
              S r   The standard deviation of the repeatability.
              RSD r  The relative standard deviation of the repeatability (S  × 100/mean).
                                                      r
              R     Reproducibility (between-lab variation). The value below which the absolute difference
                    between two single test results obtained with the same method on the identical test material
                    under different conditions may be expected to lie with 95 % probability.
              S R   The standard deviation of the reproducibility.
              RSD R  The relative standard deviation of the reproducibility (S  × 100/mean).
                                                       R
              Horrat The HORRAT value for reproducibility is the observed RSD  value divided by the RSD  value
                                                          R
                                                                          R
                    calculated from the Horwitz equation.
   365   366   367   368   369   370   371   372   373   374   375