Myrrh: botanical (oleo-gum resin).
Myrrh is tested to its USP monograph. Pricing is quoted.
Marker compound: 2D structure drawn from the PubChem record (CID 13874240).
Myrrh
furanoeudesma-1,3-diene, curzerene
total or named markers, as your specification states
Botanical (oleo-gum resin)
Marker compounds: furanoeudesma-1,3-diene, curzerene
The USP monograph covers identity by color reactions, TLC and UV fluorescence, plus elemental impurities, ash, foreign matter, pesticide residues, extractives, loss on drying and volatile oil content.
Pricing is quoted. Send the material and the monograph edition your specification uses.
Pricing is quoted. Testing to the USP monograph is priced for the tests your specification needs.
We confirm the sample amount and turnaround with your quote. Send the material sealed and labeled, with the monograph and specification it should meet.
No. Myrrh (Commiphora molmol) does not fit the standard $250 identity, purity and quantity test, so it is tested to the USP Myrrh monograph. Pricing is quoted.
The aroma and identity of myrrh come mostly from furanosesquiterpenes in its volatile oil. A chromatographic profile of the oil shows these well, while the gum part does not chromatograph.
No. The monograph excludes Commiphora mukul, the source of guggul, which is a different resin. The volatile profile helps tell true myrrh from guggul and other Commiphora resins.
Usually as resin tears, powder or a tincture. Tinctures are diluted in alcohol, so results are reported on the liquid as received unless you ask otherwise.
https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/13874240
Identity facts from the USP monograph header for this compound.
Start an order online, or send the compound name and the tests you need for a quote.
