The phrase "as a standard compound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific compound that is recognized as a standard in a particular field, such as chemistry or materials science.
Example: "The solution was prepared using sodium chloride as a standard compound to ensure consistency in the experiment."
Alternatives: "as a typical compound" or "as a reference compound".
The thermal stability of NNi bonding was confirmed as above 873 K as results of heat treatment of a standard compound (Ni phthalocyanine) in a glass ampoule.
3,4-dihydroxybenzaldehyde as a synthetic standard compound and resveratrol were purchased from Kanto Chemical (Tokyo, Japan).
The concentrations were quantified by HPLC as described above using compound 15 as a standard and compound 14 as internal standard.
Several previous studies have investigated the effects of dioxin on various types of animal stem cells, including mouse embryonic8, 9, mouse hematopoietic10, and rodent bone marrow11 stem cells, suggesting the reliability of dioxin as a standard toxic compound for stem cell toxicity.
Total soluble phenolic compounds in the lichen extracts were determined with Folin-Ciocalteu reagent according to the method of Slinkard and Singleton [ 14] using pyrocatechol as a standard phenolic compound.
The complete GO results are shown in Supplementary Tables S4A and E. VPA as a standard reference compound showed unique and common BPs for up- and downregulated transcripts based on the GO enrichment score.
Amounts of total Cr (associated with energy metabolism and considered as an internal standard), compounds containing Cho (playing an important role in the turnover of cellular wall), and NAA (a marker of neuronal density and functioning) in the brain, the relative reductions of which have been correlated with neuronal/axonal defect in number and function (29, 35), were measured.
It is also known to cause neural tube defects and other developmental disturbances, and as a result is considered a 'gold standard' compound of human developmental toxicity (Grandjean and Herz 2011; Robinson et al. 2011).
