宽口径填充毛细管液相色谱柱柱尾结构的改进

 设计并评价了尾锥形填充毛细管液相色谱柱,与粘结型柱尾比较,前者柱效高且van Deemter曲线高流速部分的流速-柱效关系明显改善。在折合流速为10～15时,前者的柱效比后者高出30%～50%。谱带的抛物线状的流形在尾锥形柱内得到改善,使色谱峰的对称性有明显提高。比较了两种结构的色谱柱在芳烃快速分析中的分离效果,结果是尾锥形柱的分离性能优于粘结型柱。     

柱后衍生高效液相色谱法测定鸡肉中莫能菌素残留量

样品用甲醇－水溶液匀浆、提取后过滤,再用二氯甲烷进行液－液萃取,然后通过Ｓｅｐ－Ｐａｋ柱进一步净化。净化后的样液与香兰素衍生试剂在酸性和加热条件下进行柱后衍生,反应产物在５２０ｎｍ波长处测定。衍生剂：香兰素３０．０ｇ＋浓硫酸２０ｍＬ＋甲醇９５０ｍＬ,流速：０．７ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ;色谱柱：μ－ＢｏｎｄａｐａｋＴＭＣ１８３．９ｍｍｉ．ｄ．×３００ｍｍ,或相当的色谱柱;流动相：Ｖ（甲醇）Ｖ（水）Ｖ（磷酸）＝９４０６０１,流速０．７ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ;柱后反应室：体积大于１．４ｍＬ的不锈钢管（３００ｃｍ×１ｍｍｉ．ｄ．）。     

锥型与圆柱型液相色谱制备柱的比较研究

用可视化柱上图形分析对入口内径大于出口内径的锥型液相色谱制备柱的样品谱带流型进行了研究。在一定的实验条件下，锥型柱与圆柱型柱的流动相流型曲线相反。对与锥型柱有相同长度、相同容积的圆柱型色谱柱的柱效、样品容量及峰高的比较研究表明：锥型柱优于圆柱型柱。锥型柱的样品容量约为圆柱型柱的2倍，柱效比圆柱型的高36％，色谱流出曲线峰值高于圆柱型柱12％。     

不锈钢宽口径填充毛细管液相色谱柱

 设计了一种零死体积的二通式柱尾结构和一种使匀浆填料均匀进入色谱柱管内的储料池 ,研究了制备内径在 0 5mm～ 1 0mm的不锈钢宽口径填充毛细管液相色谱柱的方法。详述了以不同牌号、规格的反相ODS类固定相制备的不同柱长的色谱柱的性能。通过折合板高 /折合流速关系和不对称因子对柱性能进行了评价 ,结果表明 ,该方法制备的色谱柱柱效达到理论值的 75 %以上、RSD为 6% ,稳定性也很好。将其应用于抗癫痫药物和氯苯类化合物的分析 ,结果令人满意。     

5-磺酸钠间苯二甲酸二甲酯的高效液相色谱法分析

提出了用离子对反相高效液相色谱分析５－磺酸钠间苯二甲酸二甲酯的方法,色谱柱为ＨｙｐｅｒｓｉｌＢＤＳＣ１８,５μｍ,２５０ｍｍ×４．６ｍｍ,流动相为Ｖ（甲醇）∶Ｖ（水）＝６０∶４０（甲醇中含四丁基磷酸二氢铵１０ｍｍｏｌ／Ｌ）,柱温为３０℃,流速为０．８ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ,进样体积为２０μＬ,检测波长为２２０ｎｍ。用外标法进行了定量,相对标准偏差和回收率分别为０．２６％和９８．１％～９９．６％。     

P350微孔快速色谱柱分离富集铀的性能研究

以铀为例研究了P₃₅₀萃淋树脂微孔色谱柱的性能。结果表明,柱径和树脂粒度是影响柱效的主要因素,当柱径为2～3mm,树脂粒度为120～140目时,上柱流速可为1～8mL/min,洗脱体积仅为1mL.理论塔板高度比内径为7mm的常现柱下降2个数量级以上,并可节省大量试剂。提出抽空洗脱方式,解决了空床体积影响柱效的难题。     

毛细管气相色谱负压热导检测器及其应用

根据对负压下热导检测器的响应特性与检测器参数的系统研究，研制出适用于程序升温毛细管气相色谱的热导检测器（ＴＣＤ）。它的最小等效池体积为１．３μｌ，线性动态范围４个数量级，响应速度≤０．１ｓ，对丁烷的最小敏感浓度为０．００５％（Ｖ／Ｖ）。内径≥０．２５ｍｍ的各类毛细管柱可直接与检测器连接而不需用尾吹气。所设计的毛细管色谱进样装置，能在程序升温条件下保证流经分析柱的流量恒定、分流比恒定。解决了程序升温     

高效液相色谱法快速测定人血清中丙戊酸含量

建立了血清中丙戊酸的高效液相色谱快速分析法。用ＺｏｒｂａｘＯＤＳ柱,ｐＨ４．２硫酸水溶液为流动相,检测波长２１０ｎｍ,流速０．８ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ,线性范围０．８２μｍｏｌ／Ｌ～１．８ｍｍｏｌ／Ｌ（ｒ＝０．９９６）,最低检测限０．８２μｍｏｌ／Ｌ,平均回收率为９８．３２％±２．２７％,日内与日间的变异系数分别为３．３１％（ｎ＝５）和４．８２％（ｎ＝７）。     

反相高效液相色谱法同时测定果汁中8种添加剂

建立了反相高效液相色谱法（ＲＰ－ＨＰＬＣ）同时直接测定进口果汁中柠檬黄和苋菜红等８种添加剂含量的方法。色谱柱为Ｈｙｐｅｒｓｉｌ　ＢＤＳ　Ｃ１８柱（２５０ｍｍ×４．０ｍｍｉ．ｄ,５μｍ）,流动相为甲醇／０．０１ｍｏｌ／Ｌ乙酸铵,梯度洗脱,流速为 １．０ ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ,柱温为 ４０℃,ＤＡＤ紫外检测器波长为 ２３０ ｎｍ。在此色谱条件下,各组分在１０ ｍｉｎ内均得到良好分离。平均回收率为 ９０％～１１４％,相对标准偏差 １．３％～８．０％。     

测定大豆和葛根中异黄酮的高效液相色谱法

建立了测定大豆和葛根７种异黄酮成分的高效液相色谱法,采用日本岛ｈｉｍ－ＰａｃｋＣＬＣＯＤＳ柱「１５０ｍｍ＊６．０ｍｍＩＤ;５μｍ）,Ｖ甲醇：Ｖ醋酸：Ｖ水＝３０：３．５：６６．５体系为流动相,０－８．５ｍｉｎ时流动相流速为１．０ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ,８．５－４７ｍｉｎ时流速为１．５ｍＬ／ｍｉｎ,柱温５０℃,检测波长２５４ｎｍ,外标法定量。     

Application of capillary reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography to high-sensitivity protein sequence analysis.

A continuous gradient elution method for capillary column (less than 0.32 mm I.D.) liquid chromatography was developed. Gradient eluent from a microbore liquid chromatograph was split ahead of the injector so that an accurate percentage (2-3%) of the mobile phase delivered by the pump flowed through the capillary column. The outlet of the column was connected to a length of 0.075 mm I.D. fused-silica capillary tubing which, in turn, was connected to a 6-mm optical path length longitudinal capillary flow cell. Fused-silica capillary columns of 0.32 mm I.D. were slurry-packed efficiently with 7-microns spherical, 300 A pore size, C8 bonded-phase particles, and evaluated in terms of their ability to resolve mixtures of proteins, peptides or phenylthiohydantoin (PTH)-amino acid derivatives. The gradient elution profiles agreed with those obtained using microbore (less than 2.1 mm I.D.) and larger bore columns. The minimum detectable amounts for proteins and PTH-amino acids on 0.32 mm I.D. capillary columns were 50 pg and 25 fmol, respectively. At a flow-rate of 3.6 microliters/min, proteins and peptides were recovered from the capillary columns in volumes of about 2-8 microliters. The use of a multiple-wavelength, forward-optics detector for identifying tryptophan- and tyrosine-containing peptides is discussed.     

Evaluation of 1.0 mm i.d. column performances on ultra high pressure liquid chromatography instrumentation

The present study focuses on the evaluation of 1.0 mm i.d. (internal diameter) columns on a commercial Ultra-High Pressure system. These systems have been developed specifically to operate columns with small volumes, typically 2.1 mm i.d., by reducing extra-column volume dispersion. The use of columns with smaller i.d. results in a reduced solvent consumption and required sample volume. The evaluation of the columns was carried out with samples containing neutral and pharmaceutical compounds. In isocratic mode, the extra-column volume produced additional band broadening leading to poor performances compared to equivalent 2.1 mm i.d. columns. By increasing the length of the column, the influence of the extra-column bandspreading could be reduced and 75,000 plates were obtained when four columns were coupled. In gradient mode, the effect of the extra-column contribution on efficiency was limited and about 80% of the performance of the 2.1 mm i.d. columns was obtained. Optimum conditions in gradient mode were further investigated by changing flow rate, gradient time and column length. A different approach of the calculation of peak capacity was also considered for the comparison of the influence of these different parameters.     

Preparative reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography collection efficiency for an antimicrobial peptide on columns of varying diameters (1mm to 9.4mm I.D.)

The present study examines the effect of reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC) column diameter (1mm to 9.4mm I.D.) on the one-step slow gradient preparative purification of a 26-residue synthetic antimicrobial peptide. When taken together, the semi-preparative column (9.4mm I.D.) provided the highest yields of purified product (an average of 90.7% recovery from hydrophilic and hydrophobic impurities) over a wide range of sample load (0.75-200mg). Columns with smaller diameters, such as narrowbore columns (150x2.1mm I.D.) and microbore columns (150x1.0mm I.D.), can be employed to purify peptides with reasonable recovery of purified product but the range of the crude peptide that can be applied to the column is limited. In addition, the smaller diameter columns require more extensive fraction analysis to locate the fractions of pure product than the larger diameter column with the same load. Our results show the excellent potential of the one-step slow gradient preparative protocol as a universal method for purification of synthetic peptides.     

Performance of new prototype packed columns for very high pressure liquid chromatography

The reduced heights equivalent to a theoretical plate (HETP) of naphtho[2,3-a]pyrene were measured at room temperature on two sets of new prototype columns designed to be used in very high pressure liquid chromatography (VHPLC). The mobile phase used was pure acetonitrile. The columns are 50, 100, and 150 mm long. Those of the first set are 2.1 mm I.D., those of the second set, 3.0 mm I.D. The performance of these new columns were compared to those of the first generation of VHPLC columns, commercially available in 2.1 mm I.D. The prototype and commercial columns behave similarly at low reduced linear velocities (ν<5$\nu <5$), when the heat effects are negligible. At high flow rates, the shorter prototype columns have a twice better efficiency and less steep C-branches than the commercial columns. In contrast, the C-branch of the 150 mm long prototype columns are slightly steeper than those of the commercial columns. The important contribution to the reduced HETP that is due to the heat effects at high flow rates can in part be accounted for by a band broadening model governed by a flow mechanism with the shortest prototype columns. The sole heat effects cannot, however, explain the mediocre reduced HETPs of the 2.1 and 3.0 I.D. 150 mm long prototype columns. It seems that radial heterogeneity of the flow rate of the long prototype columns is significantly larger than that of the short columns. The contribution of the packing heterogeneity adds up to that of the heat effects to yield a poor column efficiency when sub-2μm$\text{sub-}2\mu \text{m}$ are packed into thin, long column tubes.     

On-line parallel reversed phase two-dimensional liquid chromatography for high-throughput analysis of complex proteomic samples

A comprehensive two-dimensional liquid chromatographic system (2D SCX/RP) is con- structed with a 10-port-2-way valve using strong cation exchange chromatography (Hypersil SCX, 100 mm×4.6 mm I.D.) followed by reversed phase chromatography (Hypersil BDS C18, 15 mm×4.6 mm I.D.) to separate the complex peptides from globin peptic hydrolysate. After the sample was loaded on the SCX column, the phosphate buffer (pH 4.0) was used to elute the peptides. Then, elutes flowed through the interface and the peptides focused on the head of the trapping columns (Hypersil BDS C18, 15 mm×4.6 mm I.D.) but salt passed into the waste. After the valve was switched, the samples were flushed with a backward flow into the RP analytical column. The peptides on the SCX were eluted with 12 discontinuous steps linearly increasing salt concentrations. The peptides enriched on the trapping column were desalted and separated by the RP columns. The resolution and the resolved peaks of the 2D SCX/RP system were greatly increased and the total peak capacity reached as high as 2280.     

Effects of inner diameter of monolithic column on separation of proteins in capillary-liquid chromatography

Polymer monolithic columns with I.D. between 100 and 320 microm were prepared by in-situ polymerization of styrene and divinylbenzene in fused silica capillaries. The effects of monolithic column I.D. on the separation of proteins in reversed-phase capillary-liquid chromatography under gradient elution were systemically studied. The loading capacity was positively proportional to the volume of the stationary phase. It was found that the smaller diameter columns showed better performance for protein separation. The minimum plate height decreases from 34.99 microm (320 microm I.D. column) to 5.39 microm (100 microm I.D. column) for a retained protein. After studying the three parameters of the Van Deemter equation, it was interpreted that the smaller diameter can provide less flow resistance and the better performance may also be improved by the increasing of the effective diffusion. This conclusion was also supported by the data of separation permeability and breakthrough curves.     

Monolithic silica columns with various skeleton sizes and through-pore sizes for capillary liquid chromatography

Reduction of through-pore size and skeleton size of a monolithic silica column was attempted to provide high separation efficiency in a short time. Monolithic silica columns were prepared to have various sizes of skeletons (approximately 1-2 microm) and through-pores (approximately 2-8 microm) in a fused-silica capillary (50-200 microm I.D.). The columns were evaluated in HPLC after derivatization to C18 phase. It was possible to prepare monolithic silica structures in capillaries of up to 200 microm I.D. from a mixture of tetramethoxysilane and methyltrimethoxysilane. As expected, a monolithic silica column with smaller domain size showed higher column efficiency and higher pressure drop. High external porosity (> 80%) and large through-pores resulted in high permeability (K = 8 x 10(-14) -1.3 x 10(-12) m2) that was 2-30 times higher than that of a column packed with 5-mirom silica particles. The monolithic silica columns prepared in capillaries produced a plate height of about 8-12 microm with an 80% aqueous acetonitrile mobile phase at a linear velocity of 1 mm/s. Separation impedance, E, was found to be as low as 100 under optimum conditions, a value about an order of magnitude lower than reported for conventional columns packed with 5-microm particles. Although a column with smaller domain size generally resulted in higher separation impedance and the lower total performance, the monolithic silica columns showed performance beyond the limit of conventional particle-packed columns under pressure-driven conditions.     

Microbore liquid chromatographic determination of cadralazine and cephalexin in plasma with large-volume injection

The application of microbore systems (15 cm X 1 mm I.D. columns filled with Nucleosil C18, 5 microns particle size) to the determination of cephalexin and cadralazine in plasma was investigated. Factors such as mobile phase flow-rate, detector flow-cell volume and injection volume were examined with regard to the needs of routine drug analysis. Mobile phase flow-rates of 50-60 microliters/min were used. A flow cell with an optical path length of 6 mm and an intermediary volume (2.4 microliters) was selected for UV detection in order to obtain sufficient sensitivity. Large volumes of non-eluting solvent containing the drug were injected on the column. The addition of an ion-pairing reagent to samples containing cephalexin and cefroxadin prior to the injection was found to improve the chromatographic performance. The blood sample size required for analysis with microbore columns was smaller than that with conventional columns. The analysis time was similar and the limit of quantitation was also similar, provided that large sample volumes were injected on the microbore column.