@article{HerreroMartín:15313,
      author        = "Herrero Martín, Javier and Ferreira González, Vicente",
      title         = "{Protocolización del análisis de aldehídos de
                       oxidación en vinos españoles y su relación con diversos
                       parámetros composicionales y de almacenamiento}",
      year          = "2014",
      note          = "Abstract Aldehydes and ketones are molecular groups with
                       greatest sensory diversity in wine. Oxidative degradation
                       associated with these compounds leads to a rapid loss of
                       the aromatic qualities of the wine and the formation of
                       other flavors that are associated with spoiled wine. It can
                       be stated that the life of a wine ends when the aroma of
                       certain carbonyls predominates over the rest. The analysis
                       of these compounds presents a challenge, as they are very
                       volatile and reactive, capable of forming strong
                       interactions with other molecules, among which stands out
                       SO2. Because of that, the determination of both free and
                       bound forms of these compounds is crucial. This is achieved
                       by using surrogate molecules, whose behavior is very
                       similar to the analytes, and by analysis using a
                       HS-SPME-GC-MS method. In order to ensure that the
                       estimations are right the concentrations of the surrogates
                       should be known accurately. As analytes, internal standards
                       and surrogates can be degraded despite of the use of
                       thorough preservation and manipulation measures, the
                       shelf-life of working solutions with those families of
                       compounds should be assessed. Consequently a solution with
                       the compounds of interest was prepared and stored and used
                       following thorough standard procedures along 75 days. The
                       stability of the compounds in the solution was assessed by
                       its analytical control, with a total of 32 measurements
                       evenly distributed along the 75 days. Different plots of
                       absolute or relative areas versus time were made and
                       different statistical techniques were applied in order to
                       assess the degradation rate of the different compounds.
                       Compounds could be satisfactorily classified into four
                       different groups of similar stabilities. The practical
                       outcome of this work is the proposal of splitting mother
                       solutions into the 4 different groups of stability (1 week,
                       2 weeks, 1 month, 2 months), minimizing experimental effort
                       and preserving the method quality.",
}