Lecture 9-10 Flashcards

0
Q

ESI stand for? How does it work?

A

Electrospray ionization.
Liquid in metal capillary - taylor cone - fine filament of liquid - generate to smaller “+” droplet (relatively large droplet - smaller droplet - unstable droplet - gas-phase ion) inlet to mass spectrometer.

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1
Q

LC definition?
LC creates a problem, what is it?
Solution?

A

Liquid chromatography
LC creates a huge volume of gas (as solvent evaporizes)
MS only works in vacuum, we need to remove the gas after LC prior to introduction into the MS-> need ‘interface’

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2
Q

How does the improvement of MS work?
____ ____ ____ at ____ outlet combined with ____ flow of N2 creates a fine aerosol of ____ ____.
There is little ____.

A

Strong electric field, nebulizer, coaxial
charged particles
fragmentation

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3
Q

Pneeumatically assisted electrospary interface for MS, for proteins, common to find multiply charged ions, ____, ____ and sometimes ____ or ____.

A

[M+nH]^n+
[M+nNa]^n+
[M+nNH4]^n+

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4
Q

____ is the key to identify and quantify one/more components from complex mixtures.

A

Separation

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5
Q

Solvent extraction: transfer of a ____ from one phase to another, to ____ or ____ desired analyte(s).

A

solute
isolate
concentrate

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6
Q

Solution that use for extraction of aqueous solution with an immiscible organic solvent:

  • lighter than water: ____, ____ and ____.
  • heavier than water: ____, ____ and ____.
A

diethylether, toluene, hexane

chloroform, dichloromethane, carbontetrachloride

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7
Q

Effect of pH on extraction
if solute is ___ or ___ -> molecular form and charge may change with pH.
____ ____more soluble in aqueous solution;
____ and ____ ones more soluble in organic solvent.

A

acid base
Charged species
Neutral hydrophobic

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8
Q

Extraction with a ____ ____: separate metal ions from each other: selectively complex one ion with an ____ ____ and extract the complex into an ____ solvent.

A

metal chelator
organic ligand
organic

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9
Q

Each ____ can react with many different metal ions, but selectivity can be achieved by controlling ___ -> select ___ where K ____ for one metal and ____ for others.

A

ligand pH

pH large small

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10
Q

Partition chromatography: a technique to separate ____ ____ by repeated ____ by two ____ ____.

A

similar substances
extraction
immiscible liquids

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11
Q

How does chromatography work?

A

Chromatography operates on same principle as extraction, but one phase held in place while other moves past it.

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12
Q

What is mobile phase?
What is stationary phase?
What is elution?

A

Mobile: solvent (liquid or gas)
Stationary: column phase
Elution: process of passing liquid/gas through a chromatography column

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13
Q

The idea behind chromatography?

A

Separate a mixture into its components based on partitioning(分隔,分开) of compounds.

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14
Q

Types of chromatography:

A

Adsorption chromatography (Tswett)
Partition chromatography (Martin and Synge)
Ion-exchange chromatography (Adam and Holmes)
Size exclusion chromatography (Porath)
Affinity chromatography

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15
Q

Method of adsorption chromatography:

A

Solute adsorbed on surface of solid particles: the stronger solute molecules adsorbed -> the slower it travels.

16
Q

Method of partition chromatography:

A

Liquid stationary phase bonded to solid surface (SiO2) solute partitions between stationary “liquid” and mobile phase (a gas in gas chrmatography).

17
Q

Method of ion-exchange chromatography:

A

Anions (-SO3-) or cations (-N(CH3)3+) covalently attached to stationary phase (“resin”), mobile phase = liquid
Mobile anions held near cations that are covalently attached to stationary phase.
Anion-exchange resin: only anions can be attracted to it.

18
Q

Method of Size exclusion chromatography:

A

Separates molecules according to their size, larger ones elute first followed by smaller ones.

19
Q

Method of affinity chromatography:

A

Most elective kind of chromatography: employs specific interactions between one kind of solute molecule and a second one that is covalently attached (immobilized) to stationary phase.

20
Q

Speed of mobile phase passing through chromatography column:

A
  • Volume flow rate (volume solvent/unit time; ml/min)

- Linear flow rate (distance of solvent travelled/unit time)

21
Q

What’s chromatogram?

A

A graph showing detector response over elution time.

22
Q

What’s tr, tm and tr’?
What’s relative retention (alpha)? What’s k?
The ____ a compound retained by column (k=tr’/km), the ___ its k = ____ of column dimensions.

A

tr = tm + tr’ tr: retention time
tm: unretained solute tr’: adjusted retention time
alpha - separation factor
k - for each peak -> calculate retention (capacity) factor
longer larger independent

23
Q

Efficiency of separation: 2 factors determine how well compounds separated:

A
  • the farther apart the better their separation

- the wider the peaks the poor their separation

24
Q

What’s resolution?
The ____ solute resides in column, the ____ the band/peak.
Inflection point has? The width of the band/peak?

A

Solute moving through column -> spreads into a Gaussian shape.
longer broader
steepest portion of curve
breadth

25
Q

Net transport of solute from region of ____ concentration to ____ concentration. By ____ ____ of molecules.

A

high low

random movement

26
Q

What measures the rate at which molecules move from region with high concentration to one with low concentration? ____ is proportional to diffusion coefficient.
Diffusion in liquid __ times ____ than in gases.
Macromolecules diffuse ____ times ____ than small molecules.

A

Diffusion coefficient
Flux = J = -D dc/dx unit: mol/m^2*s
10^4 slower
10-100 slower

27
Q

What’s plate height?

The ____ plate height, the ____ the bandwidth. GC ___mm, HPLC ___ um, CE ___ um.

A
H: A measure of column efficiency. H = sima^2/x (x: travel distance)
smaller  narrower
0.1-1.0
10
<1
28
Q

Ability of column to separate components is improved by ____ ____ ____ -> more “____ ____” = N

A
decreasing plate height
theoretical plates
N (dimensionless) N=L/H
L=column length
H=plate height
29
Q

Why bands spread?

A

Band of solute spreads as it travels through column and emerges at detector with std.dev.sima, each individual mechanism that contributes to broadening produces a std.dev.sima.

30
Q

Broadening outside the column: Solute _____ be applied in an ____ thin zone -> band has ____ width before it enters column.

A

cannot
infinitesimally(极小)
finite

31
Q

Plate height equation, also known as ____:
H ____ to variance of chromatographic band ____.
There are band-broadening mechanisms that are:___, ___ and ___.
A, B and C constants for a given column and stationary phase.

A

Van Deemter equation proportional H=sigma^2/x
H = A + B/ux + Cux
-A: Multiple paths (proportional to flow-rate)
-B: Longitudinal diffusion (inversely proportional to flow-rate)
-C: Equilibration time (independent of flow-rate)

32
Q

Explain A, B and C in van Deemter equation.

The ____ the linear flow, the ____ complete equilibrium; the ____ broadening.

A

A: arises from multiple effects for which theory murky. B: zone of solute travel to right, band becomes broader. C: comes from finite time required for solute to equilibrate between mobile and stationary phase.
slower more less

33
Q

What’s the mobile phase and stationary phase for GC? What’s the disadvantage?

A

Mobile: gas; Stationary: usually a nonvolatile liquid, but sometimes solid. Analyte: gas or volatile liquid. 1. Only ~20% of known compounds can be detected by gas chromatography. 2. If we have O2 in our gas, may oxidize the compound inside the mixture.

34
Q

How does gas-solid adsorption chromatography work?

A

Gas-solid adsorption chromatography: analyte absorbed directly on solid particles of stationary stage.
Column -> hot enough to provide sufficient vapour.