用二维色谱技术测定聚合反应气体组成

介绍一种无阀切换的二维气相色谱分析方法。采用两根不同性质的色谱柱并联连接，样品分别经两根色谱柱分离后汇合在一起进入同一检测器。一次进样可同时测定Ｈ２、Ｏ２、Ｎ２及Ｃ１～Ｃ３的组分。     

含“CCl_3”或“C≡C”基团的酯类化合物的合成与表征

本文合成了六个含“ＣＣｌ３”或“ＣＣ”基团的酯类化合物（［Ｃｌ３ＣＣ（Ｏ）ＯＣＨ２］２１;ｐ－（Ｃｌ３ＣＣ（Ｏ）Ｏ）２Ｃ６Ｈ４２;（Ｃｌ３ＣＣ（Ｏ）Ｏ）３Ｃ３Ｈ５３;（Ｃｌ３ＣＣ（Ｏ）ＯＣＨ２）４Ｃ４;Ｃｌ３ＣＣ（Ｏ）ＯＣＨ２ＣＣＨ５;Ｃ６Ｈ５Ｃ（Ｏ）ＯＣＨ２ＣＣＨ６）并对其进行了Ｃ／Ｈ分析、ＩＲ、１ＨＮＭＲ等项表征,对化合物５、６进行了质谱分析。     

含β-二酮结构的丙烯酰类单体的聚合研究

含有β 二酮结构的烯类单体,如丙烯酰丙酮,分子中的β 二酮部分存在着酮式 烯醇式的互变异构现象［１～３］,张亦帆等对此进行了详细的研究［４］．ＣＨ２ＣＨＣＯＣＨ２ＣＯＣＨ３ＣＨ２ＣＨＣＯＨＯＣＨＣＣＨ３ＣＨ２ＣＨＣＯＨＯＣＨＣＣＨ３此类单体不同于一般...     

CO在YBa2Cu3Ox薄膜上吸附与加氢的研究

ＹＢａ２Ｃｕ３Ｏｘ（ｘ＝６－７）薄膜被合成在ＹＳＺ基底上，用ＦＴＩＲ，ＸＰＳ，ＸＲＤ等手段原位研究ＣＯ在薄膜上的吸附及加氢行为。ＣＯ吸附在Ｃｕ位置上，与ＹＢＣＯ体相中的Ｏ作用，生成表面ＣＯ２或－ＣＯＯ基团，导致ＹＢＣＯ中生产氧空位，使ＹＢＣＯ发生昌型转变，Ｃｕ＾２＋被还原为Ｃｕ＾＋或Ｃｕ＾０．ＹＢＣＯ中的氧空位有利于ＣＯ、ＣＯ２及Ｈ２的吸附。ＣＯ、ＣＯ２在ＹＢＣＯ膜上的加氢产物为ＣＨ３ＯＨ、ＣＨ３     

二（三）苄基锡不饱和烃基膦酸酯的合成

合成了１０种二（三）苄基锡不饱和烃基膦酸酯［（ＰｈＣＨ２）ｎＳｎ］ｎ－１Ｏ２Ｐ（Ｏ）Ｒ（ｎ＝２，３；Ｒ＝—Ｃ≡ＣＰｈ，—Ｃ≡ＣＣ５Ｈ１１－ｎ，—Ｃ≡ＣＣＨ２ＯＣＨ３，—Ｃ≡ＣＣＨ２ＯＣ２Ｈ５，—ＣＨ＝ＣＣｌＰｈ），利用元素分析、核磁共振氢谱和ＴＧ－ＤＴＡ对其组成和结构进行了表征．初步生物活性测试表明，有些化合物具有较强的杀螨和杀菌活性     

杂核簇合物μ_3－CphCoMM＇的合成及结构表征

本文利用等电子金属碎片交换法，由μ３－ＣＰｈＣｏ３（ＣＯ）９（１）与ＮａＭ（ＣＯ）３Ｃｐ’（Ｍ＝Ｍｏ，Ｗ；ＣＰ’＝ＣＨ３Ｃ５Ｈ４）反应根到μ３－ＣＰｈＣｏ２Ｍ（ＣＯ）８ＣＰ’（２ａ，ｂ），μ３—ＣＰｈＣｏＭｏ２（ＣＯ）７Ｃｐ＇２（４），再由２ａ与Ｎａ２［Ｆｅ（ＣＯ）４］反应得到手征性簇合物μ３－ＣＰｈＦｅＣｏＭｏ（ＣＯ）２ＣＰ＇Ｈ（３），对合成的簇合物进行了元素分析、ＩＲ、１ＨＮＭＲ．ＭＳ分析表征．     

合成气制低碳醇Cu－Co尖晶石催化剂的在位ESCA研究

在位ＥＳＣＡ表征不同状态下Ｃｕ－Ｃｏ尖晶石催化剂表面状态和组成。氧化态催化剂表面富铜，钾表面浓度较低。Ｃｕ为Ｃｕ￣（＋２）；Ｃｏ大部为Ｃｏ￣（＋３），部分为Ｃｏ￣（＋２）。还原态催化剂表面形成富钾层。Ｃｕ为Ｃｕ￣０或Ｃｕ￣（＋１），Ｃｏ为Ｃｏ￣０。Ｃｕ、Ｃｏ间有强相互作用，合成气通过Ｃｕ、Ｃｏ的协同催化作用形成低碳醇。解析反应后脱附的Ｃ＿（１ｓ）峰表明存在三种类型的碳物种：非解离吸附ＣＯ，解离吸附的ＣＯ物种，表面碳酸钾。解离吸附与非解离吸附碳物种的合适比例是形成低碳醇的条件。     

低碳醇合成Raney Cu－Co催化剂的表征

本文采用ＸＲＤ、ＸＰＳ、及Ｈ_２—ＴＰＤ技术对不同Ｃｕ／Ｃｏ比的几个ＲａｎｅｙＣｕ－Ｃｏ催化剂进行了表征．并与反应醇选择性进行了关联．结果表明：ＲａｎｅｙＣｕ－Ｃｏ催化剂均由不同Ｃｕ／Ｃｏ比的两个Ｃｕ－Ｃｏ固溶体相组成，还原（Ｈ_２，５６３Ｋ，２ｈ）前，表面除有Ｃｕ￣０和Ｃｏ￣０外，尚有少量Ｃｕ￣（＋１）和显著量的Ｃｏ￣（＋２）存在，还原后，Ｃｕ￣（＋１）几乎消失，Ｃｏ￣（＋２）仍有一定量存在，在反应温度下（５６３Ｋ），ＣＯ和ＣＯ_２均能使表面Ｃｏ￣０部分氧化，且ＣＯ_２氧化能力大于ＣＯ，而合成气（Ｈ_２／ＣＯ＝２）表现为还原的性质。三种气氛对Ｃｕ￣０无明显影响。催化剂表面Ｃｕ／Ｃｏ比高于体相Ｃｕ／Ｃｏ比，表面Ｃｕ富集显著．ＲａｎｅｙＣｕ－Ｃｏ催化剂表面有四种吸氢中心：Ｃｕ（弱吸氢中心），高配位Ｃｏ（弱吸氢中心），低配位Ｃｏ（活化吸氢中心），及强吸氢中心；对不同催化剂，表面低配位Ｃｏ中心的比例与醇选择性有一致的变化规律。基于上述结果，就ＣＯ播入中心进行了讨论。     

分子C_(60)CH_2(C_(2V))气相热力学性质的理论研究

自从富勒烯被发现并能常量制备以来,人们就开始了对Ｃ６０衍生物的研究．Ｃ６０ＣＨ２是Ｃ６０最简单的衍生物之一,Ｃ６０ＣＨ２有２种异构体,根据所属点群的对称性划分一种是属Ｃ２Ｖ群的Ｃ６０ＣＨ２（Ｃ２Ｖ）,另一种是属ＣＳ群的Ｃ６０ＣＨ２（ＣＳ）．文献［１］...     

便携式湿度发生器的研制

介绍一种便携分流式湿度发生器的工作原理及研制过程。该便携式湿度发生器利用分流法湿度发生原理,采用微控制器和质量流量控制技术实现了自动发生不同流量、不同露点气体的功能,可为露点测试仪检定和校准提供动态标准湿度气体。通过验证试验证明,该装置测量准确可靠。     

Loop-type interface for concurrent solvent evaporation in coupled HPLC-GC. Analysis of raspberry ketone in a raspberry sauce as an example

Presently, two coupling techniques are used for directly introducing HPLC fractions into capillary GC: The retention gap technique (involving negligible or partially concurrent solvent evaporation) and fully concurrent solvent evaporation. While the former involves use of a conventional on-column injector, it is now proposed that concurrent solvent evaporation technique be carried out using a switching valve with a built-in sample loop. The technique is based on the concept that the carrier gas pushes the HPLC eluent into the GC capillary against its own vapor pressure, generated by a column temperature slightly exceeding the solvent boiling point at the carrier gas inlet pressure. Further improvement of the technique is achieved by flow regulation of the carrier gas (accelerated solvent evaporation) and backflushing of the sample valve (improved solvent peak shape). Concurrent solvent evaporation using the loop-type interface is easy to handle, allows transfer of very large volumes of HPLC eluent (exceeding 1 ml), and renders solvent evaporation very efficient, allowing discharge of the vapors of 1 ml of solvent through the column within 5–10 min.     

Minimum column temperature required for concurrent solvent evaporation in coupled HPLC-GC

Concurrent solvent evaporation using the loop-type HPLC-GC interface requires that the GC oven temperature be above the eluent boiling point at the given carrier gas inlet pressure in order to prevent eluent flowing into the GC capillary column. Corresponding oven temperatures representing minimum oven temperatures for eluent transfer were experimentally determined for solvents and solvent mixtures of interest for use as HPLC eluents. Evaluation of eluents for concurrent evaporation is discussed. Recommended lengths of uncoated column inlets (pre-columns) are derived from the mechanisms involved in solvent evaporation. Temperatures listed as minimum column temperatures for concurrently evaporating HPLC eluents are also useful for estimating maximum applicable column temperatures when working with the conventional retention gap or partially concurrent solvent evaporation techniques in coupled HPLC-GC.     

Determination of solvent recondensation or evaporation in the GC-precolumn by measurement of temperature changes on the column wall

Temperature measurements on the column outer well were used for detecting recondensation or evaporation of solvent inside the precolumn during injection or on-line transfer of large solvent volumes. This facilitates the choice of the most critical parameter of these techniques, i.e. oven temperature. When using the vaporizer/precolumn solvent split/gas discharge system, the dew point of the solvent is determined, either to just prevent solvent recondensation or to limit it to the capacity of the precolumn to retain liquid. In concurrent eluent evaporation through the loop type LC-GC interface, temperature measurement enables the determination of whether or not the flooded zone exceeds a given limit. Fanally, when solvent trapping is used (on-column injector/partially concurrent solvent evaporation evaporation or vaporizer/partial recondensation), temperature measurement near the front end of the flooded zone is used as a signal for accurate closure of the vapor exit shortly before the end of solvent evaporation.     

Co-solvent effects for preventing broadening or loss of early eluted peaks when using concurrent solvent evaporation in capillary GC. Part 1: Concept of the technique

The concept and some first results of a method are described for evaporating large volumes of solvent in a relatively short pre-column (retention gap) in such a way that solvent trapping retains volatile components in the inlet up to completion of solvent evaporation. The method was developed for transferring large volumes (easily exceeding 1 ml) of HPLC eluent to GC when using on-line coupled HPLC-GC, but is equally suited for injecting large sample volumes (at least some 50 μl) and could be particularly useful for introducing aqueous solutions. Concurrent solvent evaporation allows introduction of very large volumes of liquid into GC. However, peaks eluted up to some 40–80° above the column temperature during introduction of the liquid are strongly broadened due to the absence of solvent trapping. On the other hand, previous retention gap techniques involving solvent trapping were not suited for transferring very large volumes of liquid into GC. Using a relatively high boiling co-solvent added to the sample or the HPLC eluent, advantages of concurrent solvent evaporation can be combined with solute reconcentration by solvent effects, allowing elution of sharp peaks starting at the column temperature during introduction of the sample.     

Efficiency through combining high-performance liquid chromatography and high resolution gas chromatography: progress 1995-1999

Progress during the last 5 years in on-line LC-GC and related techniques is reviewed. In normal-phase LC-GC, the wire interface proved to have advantages over the loop type interface. Further investigations on the solvent evaporation process in an uncoated precolumn under conditions of an early vapour exit revealed that the rules for the transfer by the retention gap techniques must be modified. For reversed-phase LC-GC, approaches with a phase transfer compete with direct evaporation. Eluents were extracted into a bed of Tenax located in a programmed-temperature vaporiser and thermally desorbed. Direct evaporation is possible when a hot vaporising chamber is used and solvent/solute separation occurs in a separate compartment, a coated precolumn possibly in combination with packed beds. As a future strategy, LC-GC transfer techniques should be adjusted to those of large volume injection and involve a single device. It is believed that on-column injection/transfer is the choice. This requires that concurrent evaporation in LC-GC is performed by the on-column interface.     

Early solvent vapor exit in GC for coupled LC-GC involving concurrent eluent evaporation

Use of early solvent vapor exits for concurrent eluent evaporation with the loop-type interface has two purposes: protection of the GC detectors from large amounts of solvent vapors and more efficient discharge of the vapors to accelerate eluent evaporation and help avoiding broad solvent peaks. Use of a retaining pre-column after the uncoated pre-column can rule out losses of solute materials that form sharp peaks.     

Concurrent solvent evaporation for on-line coupled HPLC-HRGC

A technique is proposed which allows introduction of very large volumes of liquid (10 ml were tested) into capillary columns equipped with short (1–2 m long) retention gaps. It is based on concurrent solvent evaporation, i.e. evaporation of the solvent during introduction of the sample. The technique presupposes high carrier gas flow rates (at least during sample introduction) and column temperatures near the solvent boiling point. The major limitation of the method is the occurrence of peak broadening for solutes eluted up to 30°, in some cases up to 100°, above the injection temperature. This is due to the absence of solvent trapping and a reduced efficiency of phase soaking. Therefore, use of volatile solvents is often advantageous. Application of the concurrent solvent evaporation technique allows introduction of liquids which do not wet the retention gap surface. However, the method is still not very attractive for analysis of aqueous or water-containing solutions (reversed phase HPLC).     

Solvent Trapping during Large Volume Injection with an Early Vapor Exit. Part 3: The Main Cause of Volatile Component Loss during Partially Concurrent Evaporation

When 0.53 mm i.d. uncoated precolumns connected to a solvent vapor exit are used for sample introduction with partially concurrent solvent evaporation, substantial losses of volatile solutes are often observed. They were found to be the consequence of solute accumulation at the front end of the flooded zone, which in turn is the result of a strong pressure drop over the flooded zone owing to the formation of plugs of sample liquid. The pressure drop causes significant solvent evaporation at the front, which enriches the solute material there and causes its loss. The use of 0.32 mm i.d. restrictions between the uncoated precolumn and the vapor exit greatly reduced this problem.     

Analysis of petroleum fractions by on-line micro HPLC-HRGC coupling,involving increased efficiency in using retention gaps by partially concurrent solvent evaporation

Two-dimensional chromatography of gasoline by on-line coupled HPLC-HRGC, as described in this paper, allows separate GC analysis of paraffins and aromatics. The GC system contains a retention gap of only 10 m length for introducing HPLC fractions of 100 μl volume. This becomes possible through evaporation of part of the solvent during introduction of the HPLC eluent. This “partially concurrent solvent evaporation” technique allows transfer of large volumes of HPLC eluent into relatively short retention gaps, maintaining the full efficiency of the solvent effects in reconcentrating the bands of the early eluted solutes.