Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byKatelyn Drane Modified over 9 years ago
2
ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS I. Solid Phase Extraction fundamentals of SPE
3
SPE versus HPLC Elution Chromatography: V r = V m + KV s 0.2 << K << 20 Extraction Chromatography: K = > 1000 Retention K = < 0.001 Elution [stat] [matrix] [stat] [eluent]
4
SPE versus HPLC v HPLC ä continuous elution v SPE ä on-the-phase retention ä off-the-phase digital elution v Phase reproducibility ä top complaint in both techniques
5
Comparison of SPE and HPLC
6
Phase Usage in SPE and HPLC
7
Definition of SPE Separation or removal of an analyte or analytes from a mixture of compounds by selective partitioning of the compounds between a solid phase (sorbent) and a liquid phase (solvent).
8
SPE Analyte Partitioning Immiscible Phases Immiscible Phases
9
Why Silica? v Controlled particle/pore size v Controlled surface area v Surface can be modified v Mechanical strength/rigidity v Chemical stability v Wide solvent compatibility
10
Silica Surface Variations SiOH SiOHO H H Si OH OH Free silanolAdsorbed water Geminal silanol SiloxaneBound silanols
11
The Silica Surface
12
Monochlorosilane Chemistry R 3 SiCl + O Si O Si O OHOH O Si O Si O OHO Si RR R
13
Trichlorosilane Chemistry RSiCl 3 H 2 O RSi(OH) 3 OSiOSiO R OH R OH + OH Si O Si OO Si O OHOH OHSi R O Si OO Si O Si O O SiHO R OSiO HO OH R
14
Silica Particles (1)
15
Silica Particles (2)
16
ISOLUTE Bonded Silicas 50 m, 60 Å ä Narrow particle size distribution ä Easy, Rapid Flow v 550 m 2 /g Surface Area ä High Capacity v Rigid Silica Particles ä Dimensionally Stable ä Rapid Equilibration ä Small bed (void) volume (1.2mL/g) v Sorbent ä Silica pretreatment ä Proprietary Bonded Phase Washing
17
Particle Size Distribution 6.95 8.65 10.67 13.41 16.69 20.78 25.87 32.21 49.1 49.92 62.14 72.36 96.31 I S T ISOLUTE C18 (EC), BATCH NO. 221-3-04 Particle Size, m Number of Particles Narrow range of particle sizes Negligible fines 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100
18
Particle Size Distribution of another Manufacturer 6.95 8.65 10.67 13.41 16.69 20.78 25.87 32.21 49.1 49.92 62.14 Particle Size, m Number of Particles 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 Broad range of particle sizes Significant fines
19
Impact of Fines When fines are present, smaller particles tend to agglomerate together To the right is a sorbent bed having a narrow particle size distribution
20
Impact of Fines The presence of fines results in poor flow characteristics through the column... versus even flow characteristics for a column without fines present
21
Poor Flow Characteristics Conditioning and equilibration solvents don’t saturate areas having a higher pressure drop... versus a well conditioned and equilibrated bed without fines present
22
Sample Loading Analytes are likely to channel through a bed with poor flow characteristics... versus being retained in a tight band
23
Drying Time The presence of fines results in longer drying times Versus a column where there is even gas flow
24
Drying Time, C18(UC)s 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 051015202530 ISTBrand ABrand B Drying Time, min Water, grams
25
Analyte Elution Greater solvent volumes are required to elute analytes... versus when solvent can flow through the bed evenly Larger elution volumes result in a less concentrated analyte and poorer detection limits
26
O OH Silica Surface
27
Porous Silica
28
O Si O O O O O O O O O O O O O O HO O O Si O HO Si O O O OH Ideal C18 Surface Ideal C18 Surface
29
Bonded Silica Surface Residual silanols Si O Si O Si O Si O S O Si Si O Si O Si OH S OH OH OH i i O O pH<3
30
Polar Secondary Interactions Si O Si O Si O Si O Si O Si Si O Si O Si OH Si O H O O H H O H NH 3 + O O pH<3
31
Ionic Secondary Interactions O Si O Si O Si O Si O Si O Si Si O Si O Si O Si O O-O- O pH>7 O H3NH3N +
32
Multiple Interactions Si O Si O Si O Si O Si O Si Si O Si O Si OH Si O H O O H H SO 3 - NH 3 + 3 + O O
33
SPE Mechanism Selection (1) NH 2 NH 3 + NH 2 Functionality AnalyteMechanism Hydrophobic H-Bonding Ionic Non-Polar Polar Ion-Exchange
34
Analyte Characteristics v Functional groups v Solubilities v pKa values... pKa Database v www.zirchrom.com/organic.htm v Chromatographic behavior Hydrophobic H-Bonding CationicAnionic OH HN NH 2 SH NH 3 + NH 2 + NH + COO - S O O O - P O O - O -
35
Molecular Interactions
36
SPE Mechanism Selection (2) OH HN NH 2 SH N H 3 + NH 2 + NH + S O O O - P O O - O - NR 3 + Aqueous Non-Polar Solvent Aqueous (Low Ionic Strength) Aqueous (Low Ionic Strength) Hydrophobic H-Bonding Cations Anions Non-Polar Polar Cation Exchange Anion Exchange C18C8 C2CH PH CN SI 2OH NH2 CBA PRS SCX NH2SAX AnalyteMatrixSorbent
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.