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The Sandalwood Trade: An Overview
2021Sandalwood (Santalum album L.; family: Santalaceae), one of the highly valued commercial tree species, is harvested largely for its aromatic heartwood and essential oil. The tree is referred to as “Chandana” in Sanskrit, and is commercially known as “East Indian Sandalwood.” The oil extracted from the trees is considered to be unique, and is preferred ...
S. Noorunnisa Begum, K. Ravikumar
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2021
Santalum album L., popularly known as Sandalwood, belongs to the family Santalaceae and Sandalwood is the most valued South Indian tree, which is the source of the world famous, fragrant Indian sandal wood oil, a major ingredient in cosmetics, medicines, and perfumes produced worldwide.
Thammineni Pullaiah +1 more
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Santalum album L., popularly known as Sandalwood, belongs to the family Santalaceae and Sandalwood is the most valued South Indian tree, which is the source of the world famous, fragrant Indian sandal wood oil, a major ingredient in cosmetics, medicines, and perfumes produced worldwide.
Thammineni Pullaiah +1 more
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New Caledonian Sandalwood Oil—a Substitute for East Indian Sandalwood Oil?
Journal of Essential Oil Research, 2005Abstract Three qualities of New Caledonian sandalwood oil were analyzed using GC and GC/MS. Eighty-four constituents were identified: 10 monoterpenes, 72 sesquiterpenes and two others. In addition β-bisabolol/epi-β-bisabolol isomers were isolated and characterized via chiral GC chromatography.
Norbert A. Braun +2 more
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Helvetica Chimica Acta, 1994
AbstractThe conformational parameters responsible for sandalwood odor were investigated by the “active‐analog approach”. The pharmacophoric (osmophoric) pattern of sandalwood‐odor molecules can be outlined as three points: the OH group (point PI), a lipophilic group (point P2) 2.9–3.0 Å distant from the OH group, and a bulky rigid group (point P3 ...
Gerhard Buchbauer +3 more
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AbstractThe conformational parameters responsible for sandalwood odor were investigated by the “active‐analog approach”. The pharmacophoric (osmophoric) pattern of sandalwood‐odor molecules can be outlined as three points: the OH group (point PI), a lipophilic group (point P2) 2.9–3.0 Å distant from the OH group, and a bulky rigid group (point P3 ...
Gerhard Buchbauer +3 more
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International Journal of Dermatology, 1987
R, Sharma, A K, Bajaj, K G, Singh
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R, Sharma, A K, Bajaj, K G, Singh
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Marayoor Sandalwood Reserve—The Last Bastion of Indian Sandalwood
2022A. N. Arunkumar +2 more
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