Gas chromatography of saturated fluorinated carboxylic acid esters. 3. Temperature effect on gas chromatographic parameters

In six homologous (R_FC(O)O(CH₂)_mCH₃, m=0–5) and six pseudohomologous (CF₃-(CF₂)_nC(O)OR, n=0–5) of saturated, fluorinated carboxylic acid esters the effect of analysis temperature (T_a) in the range 60–160°C on the values of retention indexes (I) and on the differential molar free energy, enthalpy, and entropy of sorption of methylene and difluoromethylene groups when using SE-30 and SKTFT-50Kh as the stationary phase (SP) was studied. For each homolog I decreases linearly as T_a increases, but the values of dI/dT_a are different for different homologs and increase as the length of the fluorinated chain increases. The sorption parameters H_m (CH₂) and S_m(CH₂) are constant when m > 3 and H_n (CF₂) and S_n(CF₂) vary regularly as n varies. The values of H_m (CH₂) and S_m (CH₂) exceed those of the corresponding H_n (CF₂) and S_n (CF₂) for m=n when adsorbed on both SPs. The thermodynamic sorption parameters of the esters for m=1 and n=1 differ sharply from the corresponding parameters for m > 2 and n > 2.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 7, pp. 1487–1493, July, 1991.     

Combined effect of organic modifier concentration and column temperature on retention in reversed-phase ion-pair liquid chromatography

Summary The retention behavior of phenylamine and naphthylamine sulphonic acid was evaluated in reversed-phase ion-pair liquid chromatography as a function of organic modifier concentration and column temperature. It has been observed that the logarithm of capacity factors decrease linearly with organic modifier concentration, and there is a good linear relationship between the intercept and slope for this relationship. Phenylamine and naphthylamine sulphonic acid retention decreases with increase in column temperature. A linear dependence of lnk _ip on the reciprocal of the absolute temperature, the Van't Hoff plot, was observed over the column temperature range studied, and the standard enhalpic change (H^o) for these sulphonic acid transfers from the mobile phaser to the stationary phase was determined. H^o was dependent on the solute structure and in the range from 2.5 Kcal/mol to 5.5 Kcal/mol, which is close to that observed in RP-HPLC. The enthalpy/entropy compensation effect was evaluated by plotting lnk _ip(T) vs. –H^o, and the apparent differences in retention mechanisms between the analytes were observed, which may arise from the significant differences in their configuration, hydrophobicity and the charges of the solutes as well as the complex retention processes of RP-IPC.     

Universal system for liquid stationary phase classification on the basis of thermodynamical data

Summary Equations modifying Rohrschneider's relationship between I and thermodynamical characteristics values are derived. Polarity in chromatography is discussed as a possibility of stationary phases or absorbents to enter into intermolecular interactions and is determined on the basis of the partial molar free energies of solution (G) of six test substances. A simple method for the calculation of stationary phase polarity in terms of G from retention indices and McReynolds constants is given. Equations are presented for the calculation of stationary phase selectivity utilizing G data tabulated for selected test substances. The thermodynamical basis of selecting a reference phase for a unified system expressing the selectivity of stationary phases which can also be applied for adsorbents is suggested. The energy equivalent to an index unit, G_i.u., is discussed.     

Thermodynamics of transfer of non-ionic solutes between immiscible liquid phases. I. Transfer of normal alcohols fromn-octane to water at 25°C

A recently developed calorimetric method has been employed to estimate the thermodynamic functions for transfer of 1-propanol, 1-butanol, 1-pentanol, 1-hexanol and 1-heptanol from n-octane to water at 25°C. A linear correlation for G _t ^o as a function of the number of carbon atoms of the alchohol molecule has been found but for H _t ^o and S _t ^o the dependence gave well defined minima.     

CH Acidity of Di- and Trisubstituted Methanes

It is shown that the CH acidity of di- and trisubstituted methanes can be studied using the ap- proaches consisting in singling out the contributions of physically significant factors from the overall acidification mechanisms in the gas phase and in solution. This procedure implies formal decomposition of the calculated gas-phase deprotonation energy Edeprot into the following terms: electrostatic energy of proton detachment from the acid CH bond, with the state of the remainder of the molecule absolutely unperturbed (E ₁); electronic relaxation energy of the resulting molecular residue and formation of a virtual carbanion therefrom (E ₂); the Edeprot component due to displacement of the atomic nuclei on changing from the virtual to real carbanion E ₃. Relationships between the energy components E ₁, E ₂, E ₃, and the commonly used characteristics of the molecular structure were investigated. The parameter E ₁ is selectively sensitive to the inductive effect of the substituent. Imperfect correlation between E ₁ and the sum of the _I constants can be due to the fact that the contributions to the _I constants from the effective charge on the hydrogen atom of the CH bond being deprotonated and from the polarizabilities of the substituents are not taken into account. In contrast to monosubstituted methanes, in di- and trisubstituted methanes there is no correlation between the E ₂ component and the ¹ J(^13CH) constants. The linear dependence linking the sums of the components E ₁ + E ₂ and the pyramidal angle in the carbanions is responsible for the relaxation nature of the effects associated with the E ₂ + E ₃ sum. Comparison of the data obtained with the calculated patterns of redistribution of the effective charges on atoms accompanying conversion of CH acids to carbanions enabled elucidation of the relative contribution of each of the components, E ₂ and E ₃, to the deprotonation energy of selected groups of substituted methanes. The previously developed technique of separating the energy of protolytic equilibrium in the gas from that of solvation processes in solution enabled assessment of the contributions from electrostatic solvation to pK _a in DMSO. The same technique of singling out the solvation component due to intermolecular hydrogen bonds from pK _a(H₂O) was used in studying the acid-base equilibria for substituted methanes in aqueous solution. It was shown that the solvation effects manifested in the liquid-phase CH acidity can be modeled by the effects revealed for analogous hydrogen bonds of ion-molecule complexes in the gas phase. The relationships between the strength of hydrogen bonds and the CH-acidic properties of compounds in the gas phase and liquid water are similar.     

A thermodynamic criterion for the identification of the functional group of aliphatic compounds by gas chromatography

Summary A thermodynamic criterion, Q, is suggested which permits to estimate the difference in the functional group energy of interactions for two different stationary phases. The linear dependence of Q on the homolog number m of any series R_m X can be used as the thermodynamic criterion for the identification of substances by GC analysis.Enlarged text of the paper presented at the Fourth Danube Symposium on Chromatography, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, September 1983.     

Heat-capacity changes and partial molal heat capacities of several amino acids in water

Integral enthalpies of solution of several amino acids in water at low concentrations have been determined at 25 and 35°C. These data have been used to derive the heat-capacity change C _p ^o on dissolution at 30°C. Partial molal heat capacities C _p2 ^o have been obtained by combining C _p ^o with C _p2 ^o (heat capacity of pure solid amino acids). The results indicate that the increments in C _p ^o and C _p2 ^o values per CH₂ group increment in the homologous series of -amino acids are constant and in agreement with those found for other homologous series of compounds containing monofunctional groups. However, this is not the case with amino acids having the NH ₃ ⁺ group at the terminal position. The present work also indicates that, as the NH ₃ ⁺ group is shifted away from the COO^– group, hydrophobic hydration decreases, as indicated by a decrease in C _p ^o and C _p2 ^o . the results on various isomers of amino acids show that branching of alkyl groups has no effect on C _p ^o and C _p2 ^o , indicating that hydrophobic hydration is unaffected by branching. The effect of substitution of H by OH and of CH₃ by groups in some amino acids has also been studied and discussed.     

Calculation of retention indices and peak widths in temperature programmed gas-liquid chromatography

Summary Isothermal chromatographic measurements lead directly to H _v ^o and A (entropy term) of solutes, and three constants of an empirical relationship between peak width and column temperature. From the thermodynamic parameters H _v ^o and A retention temperatures have been computed by means of a theoretical model including temperature dependence of carrier gas viscosity, and subsequently retention times; programmed retention indices have been determined by linear and polynomial interpolations. By substituting the value of the calculated retention temperature in the above-mentioned relationship, peak width at half-height for a linear temperature may be estimated. Predicted retentions correlate with observed data, with a P-value 0.01; simulation accuracy is generally 6–10% for peak widths.Retention indices of some organochlorine species, separated on an OV-101 capillary column, may differ by as much as 26 units depending on the method of calculation. Polynomial-calculated indices are more consistent with the retention index scheme, and have smaller standard deviations and better constancy at different heating rates.     

Chiral Separation of Racemates of Drugs and Amino Acid Derivatives by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography on a Norvancomycin-Bonded Chiral Stationary Phase

A novel norvancomycin-bonded chiral stationary phase (NVC-CSP) has been synthesized by use of the chiral selector norvancomycin, which differs from vancomycin because of the presence of leucine rather N-methylleucine. The enantiomers of some neutral and basic chiral drugs, for example warfarin, benzoin, bendroflumethiazide, and praziquantel, were directly separated by high-performance liquid chromatography in the reversed-phase mode. The effect of conditions such as organic modifier concentration, column temperature, pH, and mobile phase flow rate on retention and enantioselectivity were investigated. It was shown that hydrophobic, steric, and ionic interactions were present between the analyte and the macrocycle in this chromatographic system. Vant Hoff plots afforded the thermodynamic data _R,SH° and _R,SS°; the negative values obtained indicated the process of enantiomer separation was enthalpy-controlled. In an attempt to improve the resolution of some very polar acidic compounds (dansyl-amino acids) norvancomycin was used as stationary phase chiral selector and chiral mobile-phase additive simultaneously, better results were obtained as the result of a synergistic effect. It was also shown experimentally that the newly synthesized NVC-CSP behaved somewhat differently from the earlier reported vancomycin-bonded CSP, probably because of the different structures of norvancomycin and vancomycin.     

Effect of ester molecular structure and column temperature on the retention of eight esters in gas chromatography

Summary An experimental design has been used to study the effect of column temperature on the gas chromatographic retention of eightpara-hydroxy benzoic esters. A rapid procedure has been developed to reduce the number of experiments compared with traditional methods. Capacity factors were determined and the enthalpy and entropy of transfer from the mobile phase to the stationary phase, H^o and S^o, respectively, were calculated using the linear Van't Hoff equation (dependence of ln k on 1/T). A retention prediction system (RPS) for these compounds in GC was investigated. The molecular connectivity index was used to describe the quantitative structure relationships. Enthalpy — entropy compensation revealed that the mechanism was similar for all the compounds studied.     

Infrared spectroscopy of hydrogen bond and substituent effects in electron donor molecules

The frequency shift, , of the O—H stretching mode in the IR spectra of the H-complexes of phenol with electron donor molecules BX_i (B is the n- or -donor center and X_i are substituents; a total of eight series), the change in the Gibbs free energy, G, due to H-complexation, and the parameter (a measure of the ability of BX_i molecules to donate an electron pair; two series) are determined by both the electrostatic interaction and charge transfer in the formation of H-complex. The , G, and values depend not only on the inductive and resonance effects, but also the polarizability of substituents characterized by the parameters.     

Study of modified silicas by inverse gas chromatography part II: Influence of chain length on surface properties of silicas grafted withα−ω diols

Summary The surface properties of silicas modified with – diols having between 4 and 16 carbon atoms were investigated by inverse gas chromatography. It is shown, that the value of the dispersive component of the surface energy does not change monotonously: a minimum value is recorded when the surface is covered by a monolayer of methylene groups. Further, when measuring the adsorption enthalpies of polar probes, an alternation of their H values is observed: grafts having an odd number of carbon atoms systematically show higher H values than the others. A trans-trans configuration of the grafted chains which allows optimum interactions is proposed, suggesting a preferential diesterification reaction of both terminal hydroxyl groups of odd diols.     

Model calculations of changes of thermodynamic variables for the transfer of nonpolar solutes from water to water-d2

A recently introduced modified hydration shell hydrogen bond model for rationalizing the thermodynamic consequences of hydrophobic hydration is adapted for use with heavy water. The required adjustment of parameters employs the assumption that breaking hydrogen bonds in water-d₂ involves a greater enthalpy change and a larger entropy increase than bond breaking in ordinary water. It also makes some use of information derived from studies of gas solubilities in the two solvents, although a review of the data leads to serious questions about the reliability of results obtained in this way. The model permits calculations of hydrogen bonding contributions to the changes, G _t ^o , H _t ^o , S _t ^o , and C _p,t ^o , for transfer of nonpolar solutes from water to water-d₂ and implies that such data should show regular trends. Although some of the numerical results depend strongly on the values chosen for the parameters, the pattern defined by these trends is nearly independent of parameters. Predicted values of C _p,t ^o are large and positive for all nonpolar solutes, while S _t ^o is expected to be negative near 0°C, becoming progressively less negative on warming and eventually positive. Both of these quantities should be proportional to the molecular surface area of the solute. Analogous predictions regarding G _t ^o and H _t ^o can also be made, but only if it is permissible to neglect possible contributions to these quantities from van der Waals interactions.     

Retention parameters of some isomeric 2-benzoylbenzoic acids in reversed-phase ion-pair high performance thin-layer and column chromatography

Summary The 2-benzoylbenzoic acid series was investigated by reversed-phase, high-performance, thin-layer and column chromatography using various alkylammonium salts and di(2-ethylhexyl)orthophosphoric acid as polar associating reagents. The effects of the individual substituents on retention were quantified by log k and R_M values. The compounds investigated differing in molecular structure (hydrophilic and hydrophobic substituents) commonly occurring groups in drugs and biologically active substances provide information on molecular interaction in these ion-pair systems. The combined effects on retention of organic modifier and ion-pair reagent concentration were investigated.     

Ligand-structure effect on electrochemical reduction of copper(II) complexes

Summary Half-wave potentials for a one-electron reduction of copper(II) complexes containing polydentate ligands can be calculated using the equationE _1/2=E ⁰(Cu^2+/+)+ _{i j} E _i where E _i are contributions related to the electronic and steric properties of the ligands. The values of 18 E _i contributions are presented and explained, and the effect of the solvents on the half-wave potentials is exemplified.Dedicated to Prof. Dr. Viktor Gutmann to his 70th birthday     

Rates of Dissociative Ionic Reactions in Aqueous Mixtures Correlated with Opposing Gibbs Energies of Transfer of Single Ions: Solvolysis of Chloropentacyanocobaltate(III) Anions in Water + Ethanol and Water + Urea

The kinetics of the solvolysis of Co(CN)₅Cl^3– have been investigated in water with an added structure former, ethanol, and with added urea, which has only a weak effect on the solvent structure. As this solvolysis involves a rate-determining dissociative step corresponding closely to a 100%; separation, Co³⁺ Cl^-, in the transition state, a Gibbs energy cycle relating Gibbs energies of activation in water and in the mixtures to Gibbs energies of transfer of individual ionic species between water and the mixtures, G _t ^o (i), can be applied. The acceleration of the reaction found with both these cosolvents results from the compensation of the retarding positive G _t ^o (Cl^- by the negative term [G _t ^o [Co(CN) ₅ ^2- ]-G _t ^o [Co(CN)₅Cl^3- arising from G _t ^o [Co(CN)₅Cl^3-]> G _t ^o [Co(CN) ₅ ^2- ]. Moreover, only a small tendency to extrema in the enthalpies and entropies of activation is found with both these cosolvents, as was also found with added methanol or ethane-1,2-diol, but unlike the extrema found when hydrophobic alcohols are added to water. With the latter, much greater negative values for G _t ^o [Co(CN) ₅ ^2- ]- _t ^o [Co(CN)₅Cl^3-] are found. When G G _t ^o [Co(CN) ₅ ^2- ]-G G _t ^o [CO(CN)₅Cl^3-] becomes low enough not to compensate for the positive G _t ^o (Cl^-), as with added hydrophilic glucose, the reaction is retarded. Compensating contributions of the various G _t ^o (i) involved in the Gibbs energy cycle with added methanol or ethane-1, 2-diol allow log (rate constant) to vary linearly with the reciprocal of the relative permittivity of the medium.     

Determination of enthalpies of formation of organic free radicals based on bond dissociation energies. 4. Alkyl-substituted derivatives of phenyl and benzyl

The enthalpies of formation (H _f°) of 16 alkyl-substituted phenyl and benzyl radicals (R^·) were determined for the first time by the published values of energies of R—X bond dissociation. For the initial molecules of RX, alkyl-substituted benzenes, the additive-group procedure was developed for the calculation of H _f°. In the framework of the additive-group model for considered R^·, we studied the structure-property interrelation, analyzed the obtained H _f°(R^·) values, and confirmed their reliability. The influence of nonvalent interactions on H _f°(R^·) was systematized and detailed. The parameters, from which it is possible to calculate H _f° of the 51 radicals, were proposed.     

Contribution to the systematics of r0-derived molecular structure determinations from rotational parameters

This work investigates and enumerates the types of molecular structure that can, in principle, be obtained when moments of inertia, planar moments, or rotational constants or different forms of their isotopic differences are least-squares fitted to the respective experimental ground state values. Ther ₀-structure, ther ₀-derived pseudo-Kraitchman structuresr _I andr _B, and an inequality relation between them are discussed. A least-squares treatment that tries to determine not only the set of structural parameters but also constant, i.e., isotope-independent, rovibrational contributions to the moments of inertia or rotational constants is possible and merits preference. It is shown that the resulting structures are, however, identical with the formerr orr _B-structures, respectively.     

Thermodynamics of Protonated Amine–Hexacyanoferrate(II) Complex Formation in Aqueous Solution

Thermodynamic parameters, G°, H° and TS° are reported for the formation of proton amine–hexacyanoferrate(II) complexes, in aqueous solution, at 25°C. H° were determined by the temperature dependence of formation constants and/ or by direct calorimetry in aqueous solution, at T = 25°C. Enthalpy changes for the reaction H_iAⁱ⁺ + H_j Fe(CN) ₆ ^j-4 = AFe (CN)₆H _i+j ^i+j-4 (where A = methylamine, ethylenediamine, and tetraethylenepentamine) are quite low and the main contribution to the stability of these complexes arises from the entropic term, as expected for electrostatic interactions. When j = 0, the formation entropy is linearly dependent on i according to the simple equation TS° = 13.4 i kJ-mol^–1.     

Dampfdruckmessungen und Protonenresonanzuntersuchung an Hydriden der intermetallischen Phasen Ti2(Ni,Co) und Ti2(Ni,Fe)

NMR and hydrogen equilibrium pressure measurements were performed on hydrides of the intermetallic compounds Ti₂(Ni, Co) and Ti₂(Ni, Fe). The following values of enthalpy H and entropy S for the formation of the hydrides of the intermetallic phases Ti₂Co and Ti₂Ni were found: H(Ti₂CoH _y )=–47.6 kJ/mol H₂, H(Ti₂NiH _y )=–53.7 kJ/mol H₂; S(Ti₂CoH _y )=–119.8 J/(K·mol H₂), S(Ti₂NiH _y )=–127.5 J/(K·mol H₂). By substitution of Ni or Co by Fe, the values of H and S of the corresponding quaternary hydrides become less negative. An interpretation of the experimental results is tried by the model ofShaltiel and coworkers.Proton diffusion was investigated in a series of the intermetallic hydrides Ti₂(Ni, Co)H _x and Ti₂(Ni, Fe)H _x . The diffusion rate is lowered by increased Ni/Fe substitution. Substitution of Ni by Co scarcely effects the hopping process. The activation energies were found to be smaller for the Ti₂Ni-hydrides compared with the Ti₂Co-hydrides.

Herrn Prof. Dr.H. Nowotny zum 70. Geburtstag gewidmet.