CE Flashcards

1
Q

CE Instrument

A
  1. Outlet
  2. Inlet
  3. sample
  4. power supply
  5. capillary
  6. detector and computer
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2
Q

CE vs LC

A
  • no eddy diffusion
  • flat velocity profile
  • higher efficiency and resolution
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3
Q

Controlling EOF

A
  1. pH

determines ionisation of silanols

  1. Coating
    - permanent

constant EOF

  • dynamic

reversible, and variable EOF

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4
Q

Electrophoretic Mobility and Velocity

A
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5
Q

apparent velocity

A
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6
Q

Electrophoretic mobility from times

A
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7
Q

EOF velocity

A
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8
Q

Co vs Counter EOF

A

co:

EOF and mobility aligned. Detected before EOF.

Counter:

EOF and mobility opposite. Detected after EOF

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9
Q

CZE Separation Media

A

Background Electrolyte

contains co and counter ions for EOF

and buffered

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10
Q

CZE separation

A

separates by electrophoretic mobility

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11
Q

CZE analytes

A

Ions

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12
Q

CZE disadvantages

A

Cannot separate neutral (migrate together)

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13
Q

Detection methods

A
  1. Photometric

direct or indirect

  1. Conductivity

differences in conductivity

  1. MS
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14
Q

Co ions for indirect

A
  1. strong absorbance
  2. mobility close to analytes average

phthalic acid, p-hydroxybenzoic, chromate

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15
Q

Why Buffer

A

reproducibility

smoother signal

tolerance to sample pH

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16
Q

Electromigration Dispersion

A

Occurs whe conductivity lower in BGE

analytes move faster in BGE

causes tailing or fronting

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17
Q

Minimise EMD

A
  1. maximise electrolyte concentration in BGE
  2. minimise injected analyte concentration
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18
Q

Poor sensitivity UV

A

Because of beers law

  1. short path length
    - bubble cell, right angle, multi reflection cell
  2. limited sample amounts

stack analyte

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19
Q

Field Enhancement Stacking

A

analyte has lower conductivity than BGE

analyte moves faster in band

and stacks at interface

allows for longer injection, high sample amounts, increased sensitivity

typically prepared in water

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20
Q

CE-MS

A

offline detection

Advantages:

  • high sensitivity
  • qualitative and quantitative

Disadvantages

  • expensive
  • limit BGE/buffer choice
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21
Q

Electrokinetic chromatography details

A
  • allows for separation of neutrals
  • charged micelles have own migration time
  • partition between BGE and micelles by hydrophobicity
  • analytes that partition more towards micelles migrate closer to micelles
  • analytes that partition more towards micelles migrate closer to EOF
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22
Q

EKC separation media

A

BGE and psuedo stationary phase/micelles

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23
Q

EKC retention calc

A

Normal and

Reverse

k = 1/(tr/tmc - 1)

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24
Q

Neutral effective velocity

A
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25
Retention factors EKC
hydrophobicity of analyte concentration of micelles structure of micelles pH additives e.g. ion pair
26
Chiral EKC separation media
chiral pseudo stationary phase cyclodextrin
27
chiral EKC Separation mechanism
effective velocity (retention and mobility)
28
chiral EKC analytes
small or large organic enantiomers
29
Chiral EKC Applications
purification impurity determination enantiomer excess
30
chiral EKC advantages
Higher efficiency that LC faster equilibration cheaper phased added to buffer rather than a column can combine with other CE modes
31
Enantiomer Excess
32
Affinity Capillary Electrophoresis Details
Determination of binding constants of receptor and ligand
33
ACE media
BGE with ligand or receptor
34
ACE separation
ligand binds to receptor creating complex and altering migration time increasing conc forms more complex and observed time is closer to complex time than receptor time gradient of change is proportional to binding constant
35
ACE limitations
- time consuming - multiple experiments - specialised - assumptions (conc, equil, wall, field)
36
ACE advantages
- small sample size - binding stoichiometry - does need pure ligand
37
ACE analytes
receptor and ligand
38
Capillary Isotachopohoresis (cITP)
concentrates ions into bands
39
cITP media
Leading and terminating electrolyte
40
cITP separation
inject sample between LE and TE LE \> sample \> TE separates into mobility blocks
41
cITP advantages
concentration of analyte blocks controlled by concentration of leading electrolyte
42
cITP limits
- conc changes affect migration times - hard to quantify - not good for analytical
43
cITP analytes
ions
44
Capillary ioselectric focussing (cIEF)
separates zwitterions based on isoelectric point i.e. pH where no charge
45
cIEF Media
anolyte catholyte acid at the anode base at the cathode
46
cIEF Separation
anolyte/catholyte creates pH gradient analytes migrate till reach isoelectric point creates bands that can be eluted by pressure
47
cIEF analytes
zwitterions/ampholytes
48
cIEF applications
separating ampholytes determining isoelectric point
49
Capillary Gel Electrophoresis (CGE)
separate large molecules by size through seiving with gel
50
CGE media
gel/soluble polymer
51
CGE advantages
faster more efficient than traditional replacable gel automation quantitation
52
CGE applications
DNA sequencing molecular weight determination determination of agrregates
53
Capillary Electrochromatography (CEC)
chromatographic phase/column embedded in capillary. Combines electrophoresis and chromatography
54
CEC columns
packed monolithic open tubular microfabricated
55
CEC separation
effective mobility | (electrophoresis and retention)
56
CEC advantages
can separate anions, cations and neutrals in one run better efficiency than LC
57
Stacking MEKC
sweeping sample prepared without micelles analyte migrates to interface of band and BGE leading to sharper peaks
58
oxidation at anode
2 H2O(l) → O2(g) + 4 H+(aq) + 4e− becomes acidic
59
Reduction at cathode
2 H+(aq) + 2e− → H2(g) becomes basic
60
uep units
cm2 / V min
61
CZE method
1. Know analytes 2. choose BGE to ionise 3. apply suitable voltage - avoid joule heating 4. organic solvents - alter selectivity/solubility 5. coatings - alter EOF