L-serine: amino acid.
L-serine testing at Vanguard Laboratory: identity, purity and quantity $250 per sample, with results in 3 to 5 business days.
L-serine: 2D structure drawn from the PubChem record (CID 5951).
56-45-1
C3H7NO3
105.09 g/mol
Amino acid
Identity: L-serine
IUPAC name: (2S)-2-amino-3-hydroxypropanoic acid
Method for the $250 identity, purity and quantity test: Chromatographic assay, with detection selected for the compound, against a reference standard, with results in 3 to 5 business days.
The USP monograph covers identity by infrared spectroscopy, assay by titration, related compounds by TLC, chloride, sulfate and iron limit tests, residue on ignition, optical rotation, and loss on drying. Full testing to the USP Serine monograph is available and quoted.
$250
Chromatographic purity and mg per unit by the method matched to the compound, identity against a reference standard. 1 unit.
| Add-on test | Price |
|---|---|
| Identity and impurities | |
| FTIR identity | $90 |
| CHNS elemental analysis (carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulfur) | $125 |
| Chiral purity (where a chiral method exists; new methods quoted) | $250 |
| Water, solvents and salt form | |
| Water content by Karl Fischer | $60 |
| Residual solvents | $150 |
| Counterions: chloride, acetate and TFA | $70 |
| Assay | |
| Assay, % w/w (with raw powder purity; $250 together) | +$50 |
| Metals and conformity | |
| Heavy metals: arsenic, cadmium, chromium, mercury and lead | $150 |
| Conformity: purity and quantity on more units from the same lot | $100 per extra unit |
10% off for 10 or more samples.
Need something else? Other tests are available on request.
Purity and quantity is $250 per sample (1 unit) and raw powder purity is $200 for 50 mg, with results in 3 to 5 business days. Send the material sealed and labeled, with the label claim and the form it contains.
No. The $250 test covers identity, purity and quantity by a chromatographic assay, with detection selected for the compound. Full testing to the USP Serine monograph is available and quoted.
No. Phosphatidylserine is a phospholipid that contains serine. It is a different, much larger molecule and needs its own method.
Not by the standard test, since the two forms have the same mass and retention time. Optical rotation or a chiral method is needed.
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/5951
Identity facts from the USP monograph header for this compound.
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