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Partitioning Between Phases

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Eluent Strength. Strong mobile phase compositions make solute elute faster. ... polar mobile phases have higher eluent strength. Reversed Phase ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Partitioning Between Phases


1
Partitioning Between Phases
2
Extraction Equation (how to wash glassware)
K S2 / S1 Fraction remaining in phase 1
(q) q (V1 / V1KV2)n n of extractions V1
volume of solvent 1 V2 volume of solvent 2
(extraction solvent) Extraction is a power
function
3
Extraction Example
K3 (75 extraction) V1 50 mL V2 45 mL (1
large extraction) q (V1 / V1KV2)n q (50 /
50 3(45))1 q 0.27 (27 remains) K3 (75
extraction) V1 50 mL extract 3 times w/ V2 15
mL q (50 / 50 3(15))3 q 0.15 (15
remains)
K9 (90 extraction) V1 50 mL V2 45 mL (1
large extraction) q (V1 / V1KV2)n q (50 /
50 9(45))1 q 0.109 (10.9 remains) K9
(90 extraction) V1 50 mL extract 3 times w/ V2
15 mL q (50 / 50 9(15))3 q 0.019 (1.9
remains)
4
Separation using pH
5
Column Chromatography
6
Really Big Column Chromatography
Often used for pharmaceutical separations
7
Types of Chromatography
Traditional packed column GC or HPLC
Open tube GC
8
Gel Permeation
Similar to HPLC
9
Immobilized Antibody Separation
10
Basic Chromatogram Parameters
tm time for unretained compound to travel
through column t r retention time tr
adjusted retention time (t r t m )
11
Basic Chromatographic Parameters
  • tr 2 / tr 1 relative retention (a gt 1)
  • relatively independent of flow rate
  • (can help relocate peaks if flow rate changes)
  • k tr / t m capacity factor
  • (retention factor capacity ratio partition
    ratio)
  • indicator of column performance
  • Both a and k can be calculated from basic
    chromatogram
  • measurements (t m and t r )

12
Properties of a Gaussian Shaped Curve
13
Resolution of Gaussian Curves
Baseline Resolution
14
Band Broadening in Chromatography
(Idealized)
15
van Deemter Equation
A Multiple paths (packed columns only) B
Longitudinal Diffusion C Mass Transfer ( phase
equilibration)
16
Multiple Paths
17
Longitudinal Diffusion
18
Mass Transfer
19
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20
Flow and Temperature Variation
21
Peak Asymmetry in Gas Chromatography
22
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23
Typical GC Schematic
24
Cross-sectional View of GC Column
25
Typical Fused Silica Column GC
26
Common Stationary Phase Configurations
27
Features of Common Stationary Phase Configurations
  • WCOT has best resolution but smallest sample
    capacity
  • SCOT has higher sample capacity but poorer
    resolution
  • PLOT is an alternative to packed columns for
    certain types of analysis (e.g., atmospheric
    gasses)

28
PLOT GC Column
29
Headspace Analysis of Beer
B.P.
21 65 78 77 82 116 130 130 142 167 220
30
Column Diameter and Resolution
31
Column Length and Resolution
32
Column Polarity and Retention Time
polar
non-polar
33
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35
Isothermal Programming
36
Temperature Programming and Resolution
37
Carrier Gas and Plate Height
38
Injection Port
39
Injection Modes
40
Typical Injection Applications
  • Split - default, conc. samples (gt0.1), sample
    size of 1 uL or less, 0.2-2 of sample on column
  • Splitless dilute samples (lt0.01), 80 of
    sample on column
  • On Column easily decomposed samples, 100 of
    sample on column

41
Thermal Conductivity Detector
42
Flame Ionization Detector
43
Electron Capture Detector
Column
44
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45
SPME (solid phase micro extraction)
46
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47
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48
GC Detectors
  • 4 Detectors (TCD, FID, ECD, MS)
  • Relative Sensitivity (TCDlt FIDlt ECDMS)
  • Analyte Selectivity
  • TCD MS- Universal
  • FID-Combustible HCs
  • ECD-Halogenated HCs
  • How They Work (one sentence description)

49
Method Development
  • Goal of Analysis
  • Qualitative, Quantitative, Precision, etc.
  • Sample Preparation
  • Extraction, Derivatization,
  • Detector
  • Column
  • Stationary Phase (thickness polarity)
  • Column Diameter, Length
  • Injection Method

50
Microdialysis Probe (concentric tube design)
Diffusion drives transport of analyte across
membrane
51
Microdialysis Sample Chromatogram
(metabolite)
52
Typical HPLC System (ca. 1990)
53
HPLC Column Cross-section
54
Van Deemter Plot (smaller particles have smaller
A C terms)
55
Particle Size and Column Performance
(300 psi) (1300 psi) (10,000 psi) (34,000 psi)
56
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57
Protection of Siloxane Bonds With Bulky Alkyl
Groups
58
Monolithic Silica Rods Increased Flow Rates with
Excellent Resolution
59
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60
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61
Mobile Phase Considerations
  • Eluent Strength
  • Strong mobile phase compositions make solute
    elute faster.
  • Normal vs. Reversed Phase Systems
  • Normal Phase
  • polar stationary phase non-polar mobile phase
  • polar mobile phases have higher eluent strength
  • Reversed Phase
  • non-polar stationary phase polar mobile phase
  • non-polar mobile phases have higher eluent
    strength

62
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65
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66
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67
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69
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70
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71
Injection Considerations
72
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73
HPLC Detectors
  • UV/VIS (diode array)
  • LOD 0.1-1 ng Gradient
  • Evaporative Light Scattering
  • LOD 0.1-1 ng Gradient Large Dynamic Range
  • Electrochemical
  • LOD 0.01-1 ng Isocratic
  • Conductivity
  • Refractive Index
  • MS

74
Optical Flow Cell
75
UV/VIS
76
UV/Vis Chromatogram
77
UV Spectrum (for compound ID)
78
Refractive Index Detection
79
Evaporative Light Scattering Detection
80
Electrochemical Detector Signal Output
81
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82
Organic Phase Equivalency Nomograph
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