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Website : National Institute of Health Sciences, Japan.
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- by fax : +81-3-3707-6950
- by mail : Kamiyoga 1-18-1,Setagaya-ku,Tokyo 158-8501,JAPAN
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Website : Asia Pacific Metrology Program.
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ACCSQ WORKING GROUP ON CONFORMITY ASSESSMENT (WG 2) (1.48 MB 2014-04-20 09:59:21)
Present by : Mrs. Dusadee Munkwamdee, Senior professional scientist. Bureau of Laboratory Accreditation.
Program : The Importance of Proficiency Testing for ASEAN Reference Laboratory
8th April 2014 The Suan Dusit Place Hotel, Bangkok, Thailand.
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Website : Institute for Reference Materials and Measurements (IRMM),JRC.
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Retieseweg 111, 2440 Geel, Belgium
Scientist from Chemistry Program, Ms. Duangkamol Chaosrimud, attended the 45th IUPAC World Chemistry Congress (IUPAC-2015) organized by International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) committee and hosted by Korean Chemistry Society (KCS). The IUPAC-2015 conference held in Busan, Korea from August 9 to 14, 2015 and welcomed 3,787 participants from 79 countries. Presentations shown by scientist from Chemistry Program include:
“Investigation of Migrated Heavy Metals from Enamel Ware” by Duangkamol Chaosrimod, Jitwilai Waluvaruk, and Vannapa Tanyuenyong.
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ABSTRACT ln 2014, it was popular that Thai restaurants put papaya salad, spicy and acidic food, in decorated enamel trays and served to their customers. For consumer's safety, 94 samples (71 decorated samples and 23 non-decorated samples) were collected from local and border markets in Thailand and investigated hazardous elements for health safety of the enamel ware product. The samples were tested according to TIS 835: Thai Industrial Standard for Domestic Enamel Ware which controls quantity of lead and cadmium. In addition, other elements such as aluminium, copper, iron, zinc, manganese, chromium, and magnesium were determined as well. Results of decorated enamel ware samples showed that more than 50 % of them containing cadmium at higher amount than permissible limit of standard while lead could not be detected. In case of non-decorated samples, cadmium and lead could not be detected. However, it was interesting that aluminium, copper, iron, zinc, manganese, chromium, and magnesium were found in both kinds of samples. From this study, it can be concluded that the decorated enamel ware was not appropriate for use as a direct food container. |
