Srámková, Ivana*
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Currently, for Sequential Injection Chromatography (SIC), only reversed phase C18 columns have been used for chromatographic separations. This article presents the first use of three different stationary phases: three core-shell particle-packed reversed phase columns in flow systems. The aim of this work was to extend the chromatographic capabilities of the SIC system. Despite the particle-packed columns reaching system pressures of ≤ 610 PSI, their conditions matched those of a commercially produced and optimised SIC system (SIChrom™ (FIAlab(®), USA)) with a 8-port high-pressure selection valve and medium-pressure Sapphire™ syringe pump with a 4 mL reservoir and maximum system pressure of ≤ 1000 PSI. The selectivity of each of the tested columns, Ascentis(®) Express RP-Amide, Ascentis(®) Express Phenyl-Hexyl and Ascentis(®) Express C18 (30 mm × 4.6mm, core-shell particle size 2.7 μm), was compared by their ability to separate seven phenolic acids that are secondary metabolite substances widely distributed in plants. The separations of all of the components were performed by isocratic elution using binary mobile phases composed of acetonitrile and 0.065% phosphoric acid at pH 2.4 (a specific ratio was used for each column) at a flow-rate of 0.60 mL/min. The volume of the mobile phase was 3.8 mL for each separation. The injection volume of the sample was 10 μL for each separation. The UV detection wavelengths were set to 250, 280 and 325 nm. The RP-Amide column provided the highest chromatographic resolution and allowed for complete baseline separation of protocatechuic, syringic, vanillic, ferulic, sinapinic, p-coumaric and o-coumaric acids. The Phenyl-Hexyl and C18 columns were unable to completely separate the tested mixture, syringic and vanillic acid and ferulic and sinapinic acids could not be separated from one another. The analytical parameters were a LOD of 0.3 mg L(-1), a LOQ of 1.0 mg L(-1), a calibration range of 1.0-50.0 (100.0) mg L(-1) (r>0.997) and a system precision of 10 mg L(-1) with a RSD ≤ 1.65%. The high performance of the chromatography process with the RP-Amide column under optimised conditions was highlighted and well documented (HETP values ≤ 10 μm, peak symmetry ≤ 1.33, resolution ≥ 1.87 and time for one analysis <8.0 min). The results of these experiments confirmed the benefits of extending chromatographic selectivity using core-shell particle column technology in a SIC manifold.
An automated, simple and inexpensive double-valve sequential injection analysis (DV-SIA) spectrophotometic method with online liquid-liquid extraction, for the determination of thiocyanate has been developed. The method has been based on the formation of an ion associate between thiocyanate and Astra Phloxine in acidic medium, and the subsequent extraction with amylacetate. The absorbance of the extracted ion associate was measured at 550nm. The calibration function was linear in the range 0.05-0.50mmolL(-1) and the regression equation was A=(1.887±0.053) [SCN(-)mmolL(-1)]+(0.037±0.014) with a correlation coefficient of 0.995. The precision of the proposed method was evaluated by the relative standard deviation (RSD) values at two concentration levels: 0.20 and 0.50mmolL(-1). The obtained results were 1.0 and 2.8%, respectively, for the intra-day precision, and 4.2 and 3.8%, respectively for the inter-day precision. The calculated detection limit was 0.02mmolL(-1). The developed method has been successfully applied for determining thiocyanate ions in human saliva samples.
- MeSH
- indoly chemie MeSH
- kalibrace MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- limita detekce MeSH
- průtoková injekční analýza metody MeSH
- sliny chemie MeSH
- thiokyanatany analýza chemie MeSH
- Check Tag
- lidé MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
This work presents the development of a fully automated flow-batch analysis (FBA) system as a new approach for on-line preconcentration, photodegradation and fluorescence detection in a lab-constructed mixing chamber that was designed to perform these processes without sample dispersion. The system positions the mixing chamber into the detection system and varies the instrumental parameters according to the required photodegradation conditions. The developed FBA system is simple and easily coupled with any sample pretreatment without altering the configuration. This FBA system was implemented to photodegrade and determine the fluorescence of the degradation products of metsulfuron methyl (MSM), a naturally non-fluorescent herbicide of the sulfonylurea׳s family. An on-line solid phase extraction (SPE) and clean up procedure using a C18 minicolumn was coupled to the photodegradation-detection mixing chamber (PDMC) that was located in the spectrofluorometer. An enrichment factor of 27 was achieved. Photodegradation conditions have been optimized by considering the influence of the elution solvent on both the formation of the photoproduct and on the fluorescence signal. Under optimal conditions, the calibration for the MSM determination was linear over the range of 1.00-7.20 µg L(-1). The limit of detection (LOD) was 0.28 µg L(-1); the relative standard deviation was 2.0% and the sample throughput for the entire process was 3h(-1). The proposed method was applied to real water samples from the Bahía Blanca׳s agricultural region (Bahía Blanca, Buenos Aires, Argentina). This method obtained satisfactory recoveries with a range of 94.7-109.8%.
- MeSH
- arylsulfonany analýza MeSH
- extrakce na pevné fázi MeSH
- fluorescenční spektrometrie MeSH
- fotochemie metody MeSH
- fotolýza MeSH
- herbicidy analýza MeSH
- kalibrace MeSH
- koncentrace vodíkových iontů MeSH
- látky znečišťující vodu analýza MeSH
- limita detekce MeSH
- reprodukovatelnost výsledků MeSH
- sulfonylmočovinové sloučeniny analýza MeSH
- světlo MeSH
- technologie zelené chemie MeSH
- voda chemie MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
A novel approach for automation of Micro-Extraction by Packed Sorbent (MEPS), a solid phase extraction technique, is presented, enabling precise and repeatable liquid handling due to the employment of sequential injection technique. The developed system was used for human urine sample clean-up and pre-concentration of betaxolol before its separation and determination. A commercial MEPS C-18 cartridge was integrated into an SIChrom™ system. The chromatographic separation was performed on a monolithic High Resolution C18 (50×4.6 mm) column which was coupled on-line in the system with Micro-Extraction using an additional selection valve. A mixture of acetonitrile and aqueous solution of 0.5% triethylamine with acetic acid, pH adjusted to 4.5 in ratio 30:70 was used as a mobile phase for elution of betaxolol from MEPS directly onto the monolithic column where the separation took place. Betaxolol was quantified by a fluorescence detector at wavelengths λ(ex)=220 nm and λ(em)=305 nm. The linear calibration range of 5-400 ng mL(-1), with limit of detection 1.5 ng mL(-1) and limit of quantification 5 ng mL(-1) and correlation r=0.9998 for both the standard and urine matrix calibration were achieved. The system recovery was 105±5%; 100±4%; 108±1% for three concentration levels of betaxolol in 10 times diluted urine - 5, 20 and 200 ng mL(-1), respectively.
- MeSH
- analýza moči přístrojové vybavení metody MeSH
- betaxolol izolace a purifikace moč MeSH
- chromatografie metody MeSH
- design vybavení MeSH
- fluorescenční spektrometrie MeSH
- injekce * MeSH
- lidé MeSH
- mikroextrakce na pevné fázi metody MeSH
- Check Tag
- lidé MeSH
- mužské pohlaví MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- práce podpořená grantem MeSH
Two operational modes for Lab-In-Syringe automation of direct-immersion single-drop microextraction have been developed and critically compared using lead in drinking water as the model analyte. Dithizone was used in the presence of masking additives as a sensitive chromogenic complexing reagent. The analytical procedure was carried out inside the void of an automatic syringe pump. Normal pump orientation was used to study extraction in a floating drop of a toluene-hexanol mixture. Placing the syringe upside-down allowed the use of a denser-than-water drop of chloroform for the extraction. A magnetic stirring bar was placed inside the syringe for homogenous mixing of the aqueous phase and enabled in-drop stirring in the second configuration while resulting in enhanced extraction efficiency. The use of a syringe as the extraction chamber allowed drop confinement and support by gravitational differences in the syringe inlet. Keeping the stirring rates low, problems related to solvent dispersion such as droplet collection were avoided. With a drop volume of 60 µL, limits of detection of 75 nmol L-1 and 23 nmol L-1 were achieved for the floating drop extraction and the in-drop stirring approaches, respectively. Both methods were characterized by repeatability with RSD typically below 5%, quantitative analyte recoveries, and analyte selectivity achieved by interference masking. Operational differences were critically compared. The proposed methods permitted the routine determination of lead in drinking water to be achieved in less than 6 min.
