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HPLCMS techniques in DOM analysisESIITMS and DOM

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ESI-ITMS = Electro Spray Ionisation Ion Trap Mass Spectrometry ... simple spectra, molecular structures of increasing complexity can be elucidated ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: HPLCMS techniques in DOM analysisESIITMS and DOM


1
HPLC-MS techniques in DOM analysis/ESI-ITMS and
DOM
  • Leif Kronberg, Åbo Akademi University

2
  • ESI-ITMS Electro Spray Ionisation Ion
    Trap Mass Spectrometry
  • A new method for characterisation of NOM
  • Only a few reports have been pulished on the
    method till now
  • One of the most important is
  • Jerry A. Leenheer et al. Anal. Chem. 2001, 73,
    1461

3
ESI
  • An extremely soft ionisation method
  • Produces MH and M-H- ions
  • These ions are very stable ? in many cases no
    fragmentation is observed
  • The MS of one compound gives only one peak

4
ESI-Mass Spectrum of a Single Compound, M-H-
The molecular weight of the compound is 300
5
ESI-Mass Spectrum of Two Compounds, M-H-
The molecular weight of the compounds are 200 and
300, resp.
6
ESI-Mass Spectrum of Three Compounds, M-H-
The molecular weight of the compounds are 140,
200 and 300, resp.
7
ESI-Mass Spectrum of Short-Chained Polymers,
MH
The molecular weights of the polymers are 1711,
1564, 1448, 1301 ....
8
ESI-Mass Spectrum of Natural Polymers Fulvic
Acids
  • Most of the peaks represent M-H- ions.
  • It is possible to determine the average molecular
    weight distribution (Mw) ? m/z 914
  • This value is slightly lower than the value given
    by other methods

9
It is most likely that the Mw of NOM is affected
by photochemical processesThis can be studied
by electrospray mass spectrometry
10
Further applicabilities of Ion Trap MS
  • The ion trap has a built in function of ion
    storage and ion fragmentation
  • A single preselected ion, M-H- can be stored
    and fragmented
  • We get a mass spectrum of M-H-

11
The MS/MS spectrum of the polymer at m/z 1565.9
12
The MS/MS Spectrum of 1565.9 Interpretation of
the Fragmentation
13
Application of the MS/MS/MS... feature to NOM
fulvic acids (1/4)
M-H- 329 was isolated and fragmented ?
MS2 m/z 311 ? loss of water
14
Application of the MS/MS/MS... feature to NOM
fulvic acids (2/4)
MS3 (329 ? 311)
15
Application of the MS/MS/MS... feature to NOM
fulvic acids (3/4)
MS4 (329 ? 311 ? 293) m/z 109, 165, 205 and
275 The simplicity of the spectra indicates that
the ion at m/z 293 is due to a single compound
16
Application of the MS/MS/MS... feature to NOM
fulvic acids (4/4)
MS5 (329 ? 311 ? 293 ? 275) m/z 109 m/z
109 can not be further fragmented
17
  • As the number of MS stages increases, the spectra
    become increasing simple until only one product
    ion is detected which cannot further fragment
  • Starting form the simple spectra, molecular
    structures of increasing complexity can be
    elucidated

18
Leenheer et al. have proposed a structure for m/z
329 which accounts for the observed
fragmentation pattern
19
Further fragmentation of m/z 293
20
  • It might be the case that there are unique
    structures in NOM that arise from photochemical
    degradation of humic material
  • These may be identified by mass spectrometry
    using ion traps

21
Further applications of ESI-ITMS
  • SEC-LC ?
  • we get the masses of the fractions
  • more simple mass spectra ? easier to interpret
  • Neutral loss scan ?
  • identification of ions, masses, containing a
    specific functional group
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