the fillers have to be aromatic in order to give problems, but they would not give noise. well, they might if the computer did not measure them exactly the same as the blank. each time.
the computer remembers the blank's spectrum, and subtracts it from all the other spectrum. Unfortunately, my blank was 70% isopropyl alcohol, which did not have glycerol in it like the test samples. However, the glycerol should not show up in the UV because it is not aromatic. For a compound to be aromatic, there must be two double bonds separated by a single bond, and this pattern may continue.
I don't think any of the fillers are aromatic, but with generics, who knows. I'd need a list of ingredients.
Even if they were aromatic, they would not have jagged peaks like that. The jagged peaks are not from fillers. They are from the machine being near its detection limit, I think.
as for 1mg, that does not matter. What matters is the concentration, mg/ mL. This was 1mg per 15 mL. What also matters is the presence of other aromatic compounds.
So the duprost up at 5.0 is because of all the noise. We can't even see the duprost's spectrum because there is so much noise. I don't know why it has so much. If the computer had magified the graph of a weak signal, it would not be up at 5 like that.