18/19 - Chromatography Flashcards
Different Types of CHROMATOGRAPHY
TLC (Thin layer)
Column Chromatography
HPLC (High Performance Liquid)
GC (Gas Chromatography)
Gel-pemeation / Size Exclusion Chromatography
Gas Chromatography
seperate based off of affinity to:
MP = VOLITILATY & SP = ADSORPTION
- Mobile Phase = GAS
- limited to analytes stable in gas phase
- SP = Adsorbent material
- Passed through by pressure (pump)
- Compounds may be chemically altered/derivatized
- to increase their Volatility / Thermal Stability
-
Derivitation can entail:
- methylation of COOH -> methyl esters
- -OH -> ethers
Gas Chromatography (GC) is able to anaylze what?
VOLATILE GASSES
(if you can SMELL it)
Prefer
Small MW
Non-Polar
Liquid Chromatography (LC)
seperate based off their affinity to the:
MP = SOLUBILITY & SP = ADSORPTION
- MP = Dissolved Liquid + Analyte
- Passed over SP = adsorbent material
- Column
- open tubular or pre-packed
- most commonly used to isolate/seperate/analyze molecules
LC is able to analyze what?
wider range of molecules vs GC, since Most pharmaceutical compounds, are NOT volatile
Prefer:
med- Large MW
large range of Polarity
Drugs discovered from NATURE
TAXOL = bark
Ziconotide = ocean, snail
Yondelis = sea tunicate
Morphine = poppy seeds
Quinine = bark
Lovastatin = bacteria
General Uses of Chromatography
Mix of Unknowns -> ID of unknown via comparison to reference
Mix of Compounds -> Single Compound
— for spectroscopy-> structure
3 Common Mechanisms of Seperation:
Partition, analyte–> homogenous solution in each phase
Adsorption,interaction at a surface or fixed sites of SP
Exclusion, ability of a porous solid stationary phase to discriminate analytes by SIZE
What is a Column?
Hardware that hosts the STATIONARY PHASE
Glass** for **Column Chromatography
Metal casing for LC / GC
(to handle the high pressure / performance needs)
Stationary Phase = SP
-
Organic functional groups fused to particles (usually silica)
- interact with analytes passing through the column via:
- H-Bonding
- VDW
- Pi-Pi stacking
- interact with analytes passing through the column via:
- SP broken down into:
- Normal Phase (POLAR)
- Reversed Phase (non-polar)
NP Chromatography
Normal Phase = SP is POLAR
- SP = HydroPHILIC
- made of of relatively POLAR groups
- -OH / -NH2 / -CN
- made of of relatively POLAR groups
- MP = relatively hydrophobic
RP Chromatography
Reversed Phase** = SP is **Non-Polar
- SP = relatively Non-Polar Groups
- C8 / C18 / Phenyl / Phenyl Hexyl
- support hydrophobic interactions
- LIKE LIKE
- C8 / C18 / Phenyl / Phenyl Hexyl
- MP = relatively hydroPHILIC
Plate Theory
Band Broadening can occur & we want to MINIMIZE it
- Column Efficiency:
- Whole passing through column, analyte passes from a:
-
spreads from narrow band to broader band
- = BAND BROADENING
-
spreads from narrow band to broader band
- Whole passing through column, analyte passes from a:
- We want to MINIMIZE this:
-
if band broadening occurs SLOWLY
- different rates of migration -> better SEPERATION!
-
if band broadening occurs SLOWLY
Mobile Phase
MP
- MP will pass through column carrying the analyte(s) of interest:
-
interact w/ both MP & SP to different degrees
- Extent of Interaction : Time Spent on column
-
interact w/ both MP & SP to different degrees
- Stronger MP Solvent
- the more it RESEMBLES POLARITY of SP
Strength of MP?
-
Stronger MP Solvent:
-
one that MOST resembles the POLARITY of the SP
- so it may better compete for Analytes w/ SP
-
one that MOST resembles the POLARITY of the SP
- Stronger Solvent leads to
- = GREATER SEPERATION
Order of increasing Solvent Strength (MP)
Hydrophobic = non-polar Solvents
to be used with NP = polar stationary phase
ISOPROPANOL
Ethyl Acetate
CHCl3 (chlorophorm)
DCM (dichloromethane)
Hexanes
Order of INCREASING Solvent Strength
HydroPHILIC = POLAR Solvents
to be used with RP = non-polar stationary phase
METHANOL (CH3OH, MeOH)
Acetonitrile (CH3CN)
water
Isocratic Flow
type of LC Flow, same MP throughout
- MP = ONE SOLVENT COMPOSITION,
- also the same concentration
-
for the ENTIRE duration of seperation
- used in TLC / Column / HPLC
-
for the ENTIRE duration of seperation
- also the same concentration
Step Gradient Flow
type of LC Flow,
same MP compound, different Concentration
SERIES OF ISOCRATIC STEPS
multiple steps of an Isocratic flow, ex:
1st run = 60% MeOH (methanol)
2nd = 70% MeOH
3rd = 80% MeOH…..
Gradient Flow
type of LC flow, used in HPLC / GC / flash systems
Continuously Changing Solvent System
typically 2 different solvents, gradual change
10% MeOH –> 100% MeOH
over 25 minutes
Open Column = Gravity Column
Chromatography
MP / SP?
type of Column Chromatography
Simplest form, no need for pumps
SP = powder form, pack your own glass column
MP = Solvents carry analytes via GRAVITY
Flash Column
Chromatography
MP / SP?
Identical as Open/Gravity column, EXCEPT:
column is PRESSURIZED
via pump/house air, through TOP
, allows for FASTER analyte seperation
SP = self packed powder glass column
Vacuum Liquid Column
Chromatography
MP / SP?
- nearly ID as flash column, EXCEPT*
- instead of pressure @ TOP,*
VACUUM is attached
BELOW the SP
SP = powder pack
Solid Phase Extraction
SPE
same principles as Column Chromatography, however
SP= columns typically come PRE-PACKED
can be used as a standard seperation of mixtures or….
Clean-Up in preparation for HPLC
removes any UNWANTED materials that might covalently bond
