TLC Separations of Amino Acids on Silica Gel Impregnated Layers

Abstract

Copper sulphate and polyamide were tried as impregnants for improving the separation of twenty amino acids on silica gel ‘G’ layers using a new solvent system MeOH-BuOAc-AcOH-Pyridine(20:20:10:5). Tables are presented to illustrate the improvement in resolution of amino acids on silica gel plates.     

TLC Separation of Amino Acids with a Green Mobile Phase

JPC – Journal of Planar Chromatography – Modern TLC - Thin-layer chromatography (TLC) of fifteen amino acids was performed using silica gel and alumina impregnated with micellar...     

A Comparison of Amino Acids Separation On Zn,Cd, and Hg Impregnated Silica Layers

Abstract

TLC separation of amino acids on silica gel impregnated with different concentrations (0.1, 0.2 & 0.5%) of Zn, Cd and Hg ions, belonging to same group in periodic table, in a new solvent system BuAc-MeOH-HoAc-Pyr (20:20:5:5) is compared     

Thin Layer Chromatography of Some Metals on Silica Gel Layers Impregnated with Phenolic Acids

Abstract

Thin layer chromatography of metals was performed on silica gel impregnated with phenolic acids. The results obtained can be used to gain a better insight into the behaviour of metals under the proposed chromatographic conditions and as an additional system for their separation.     

Chromatographic Behaviour of Amino Sugars on Metal Salt Impregnated Thin Layers

Abstract

Suitable TLC separation scheme for Amino Sugars on silica gel G plates impregnated with metal salt, using the solvent system methanol-acetone (50:10) has been worked out. The visualization of the spots was done by spraying with ninhydrin in 1 - butanol.     

Aqueous Urea Solution Promoted Resolution of Five-Component Mixture of Amino Acids on Silica TLC Plates

JPC – Journal of Planar Chromatography – Modern TLC - A thin-layer chromatographic system comprising of silica gel as stationary phase and 1.0% aqueous urea solution as mobile phase (pH...     

Use of Aqueous Micellar Mobile Phases in Reverse Phase TLC

Abstract

Aqueous micellar solutions can be used in reverse phase TLC providing the ionic strength of the solution is sufficiently high to prevent the destruction of the stationary phase. Stability curves have been determined for sodium dodecyl sulfate and cetyltrimethylammonium chloride containing aqueous mobile phases. These “pseudophase” solutions allow the unique separation of hydrophobic from hydrophilic compounds. Indeed one can estimate the relative hydrophobicity of a compound by observing its chromatographic behavior in this system.     

The Behaviour of Some Phenolic Acids and Aldehydes on Thin Layers of Silica Gel Impregnated with Fe(III)

Abstract

The behaviour of phenolic aldehydes and acids commonly found in lacustrine sediments as degradation products of lignine was tested by thin layer chromatography on silica gel plates plain and impregnated with Fe(III) in different solvent systems. The differences expressed as R_i values can be used as one of the parameters in the identification of some phenolic aldehydes or acids.     

Preliminary Study on the Use of Water-in-Oil Microemulsion Eluents in HPLC

This paper describes the use of water-in-oil (W/O) microemulsion eluents to achieve unique normal phase HPLC separations. The effects of varying the oil type, co-surfactant, surfactant, use of mixed surfactant and water concentration upon the chromatographic performance was assessed. Other parameters such as temperature and flow rate were also investigated. An optimised set of W/O microemulsion HPLC (MELC) operating conditions was then applied to the separation of a range of acids, bases and neutral compounds. The more water soluble compounds were more highly retained. W/O MELC was found to be especially suitable for determination of water insoluble compounds. The drug content in bumetanide tablets was determined by W/O MELC with good linearity and accuracy. The solubilising ability of the W/O microemulsion reduced sample preparation (precipitation and extraction) requirements compared to conventional HPLC. The results obtained compared well with those obtained by a validated reverse phase HPLC method. It is recommended that W/O MELC should be considered for routine applications, especially for the analysis of water insoluble compounds in complex sample matrices. Further research is recommended to more definitely assess the operating parameters of W/O MELC and to determine other applications.     

Separation of Monovalent and Divalent Cations on a Pure Silica Gel Column with Dilute Oxalic Acid Containing 18-Crown-6 as Mobile Phase

Summary Pure silica gel (Pia Seed 5S-60-SIL) has been investigated as a cation-exchange stationary phase for ion chromatography of common monovalent and divalent cations (Li⁺, Na⁺, NH₄⁺, K⁺, Mg²⁺, and Ca²⁺) with conductimetric detection; dilute oxalic acid (0.05 mm oxalic acid, pH 4.1, to 1 mm oxalic acid, pH 3.0) was used as mobile phase. The Pia Seed 5S-60-SIL silica gel acted as a cation-exchange stationary phase for these cations when 0.2 mm oxalic acid at pH 3.6 was used as the mobile phase. Excellent simultaneous separation and highly sensitive indirect conductimetric detection of these cations were achieved in 20 min on a 150 mm × 4.6 mm i.d. Pia Seed 5S-60-SIL silica gel column with 0.2 mm oxalic acid containing 4 mm 18-crown-6 (1,4,7,10,13,16-hexaoxacycloctadecane), pH 3.7, as mobile phase (detection limits (signal-to-noise ratio, 3, injection volume, 20 L), were 0.15 m for Li⁺, 0.16 m for Na⁺, 0.21 m for NH₄⁺, 1.0 m for K⁺, 0.17 m for Mg²⁺, and 0.25 m for Ca²⁺). The proposed IC–CD method was successfully applied to the separation and detection of major cations (Na⁺, NH₄⁺, K⁺, Mg²⁺, and Ca²⁺) in rain and river water samples.     

氨基酸和多肽在碱性硅胶载体上的固相衍生研究

为进行复杂体系中痕量生理活性物质 (如氨基酸和多肽等 )的高灵敏度分析 ,往往需要对其进行柱前或柱后的荧光衍生 -高效液相色谱或毛细管电泳分析 [1] .在一个存在着竞争反应的体系中 ,为保证样品有足够的反应产率 ,往往需使衍生试剂过量很多 ,这就使得衍生后的样品中必然含有高浓度的衍生试剂及其水解后形成的副产物 ,从而大大地干扰了分离与分析 .为解决这一问题 ,通常可采取溶剂萃取[2～ 5] 或加入 1 -金刚烷胺 [6 ,7] 或羟胺 [8,9] 等方法除去过量试剂 .但这些额外的处理使衍生方法更加烦琐 ,有时还导致收率的降低 .也有使用固相化的衍…     

Thermodynamics of Complexation of Alkali Metal Cations by a Lower-Rim Calix[4]arene Amino Acid Derivative

Complexation of alkali metal cations with 5,11,17,23-tetra-tert-butyl-26,28,25,27-tetrakis(O-methyl-d-α-phenylglycylcarbonylmethoxy)calix[4]arene (L) in methanol and acetonitrile was studied by means of direct and competitive microcalorimetric titrations at 25 °C. The thermodynamic parameters of complexation reactions showed that all the reactions investigated were enthalpically controlled. In both solvents the reaction enthalpy was most favorable for Na⁺ binding with L leading to the highest affinity of the examined calix[4]arene derivative towards this cation. The solubilities (and consequently the solution Gibbs energies) of the ligand were determined, as were the corresponding solution enthalpies and entropies. No significant difference was observed between the solution thermodynamic quantities of L in the two solvents, whereas the transfer of complex species from methanol to acetonitrile was found to be quite favorable. The interactions of solvent molecules with the free and the complexed ligand were investigated by ¹H NMR spectroscopy. It was concluded that in both cases inclusion of an acetonitrile molecule into the hydrophobic cavity of L occurred, which significantly affected the cation complexation in this solvent. The thermodynamic data were discussed regarding the structural properties of the ligand, the free and the complexed cations as well as the solvation abilities of the solvents examined. In this respect, the specific solvent-solute interactions and the intramolecular NH⋅⋅⋅O=C hydrogen bonds at the lower rim of L were particularly addressed.     

Use of Complexation TLC to Investigate Selected Monosulfides. Part I. Silica Impregnated with Cu(II), Co(II), Ni(II), Mn(II), Al(III), Cr(III), and Fe(III) Cations as Stationary Phase

JPC – Journal of Planar Chromatography – Modern TLC - This paper focuses on the use of complexation liquid chromatography (in its TLC mode) to investigate eleven monosulfides. In the...     

Ion Interaction Chromatographic Separation of Amino Acids Using a Basic-Tetraalkylammonium Salt Mobile Phase

Abstract

A basic mobile phase containing a tetraalkylammonium (R₄N⁺) salt was used to enhance the retention of free amino acids (AA) in their anion form on a polystyrene divinylbenzene copolymeric (Hamilton PRP-1) nonpolar stationary phase adsorbent. Major variables, which can be readily manipulated to alter this retention and resolve complex AA mixtures, are: structure and concentration of R₄N⁺ salt, type and amount of organic modifier in the mobile phase solvent, concentration and selectivity of the counteranion present, and mobile phase pH and ionic strength. Mobile phase gradients based on a pH change, or an ionic strength change and their combination, while all other variables are constant, were evaluated for the separation of complex AA mixtures. Detection was accomplished by absorbance or fluorescence after a post-column ortho-phthalaldehyde reaction.     

RP-LC with On-Line Recycled Mobile Phase for Analysis of Amino Acids Pre-Derivatized with o-Phthalaldehyde

Reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (RPLC) of 17 amino acids and ammonium ion, pre-derivatized with o-phthalaldehyde and ethanethiol, has been investigated using on-line recycled mobile phase. The mobile phase was sodium phosphate buffer, pH 7.2, containing acetonitrile and 1 mM potassium peroxodisulfate. Fifty consecutive separations on an octadecyl silica gel column, kept at 35 °C, could be achieved by use of 50 mL mobile phase, at a flow rate of 2.0 mL min⁻¹, without significant changes of peak height and retention times of valine (Val), methionine (Met), and isoleucine (Ileu). RSD of peak heights and retention times were, respectively, 7.6 and 1.1% for Val, 9.6 and 0.9% for Met, and 4.9 and 0.8% for Ileu. The volume of mobile phase used was only one sixtieth that used for conventional RPLC. Analysis of Val, Met, and Ileu in beverages was achieved by use of this method. The results were in agreement with those obtained by conventional RPLC. This method could be also used for analysis of the other amino acids.     

Use of Micelles in the TLC Separation of Polynuclear Aromatic Compounds and Amino Acids

Abstract

The polynuclear aromatic compounds (PNA): anthracene, napthalene, phenanthrene, pyrene, pyrenecarboxaldehyde, benzo (a) pyrene, benzo (e) pyrene, perylene and fluorene can be chromatographed on polyamide TLC sheets using an aqueous micellar solution cf sodium dodecylsulfate (SDS) as the mobile phase. Reversed micellar solutions (of sodium dioctylsulfosuccinate) were used in a reverse phase chromatographic separation of amino acids. Some amino acids tended to streak slightly rather than move as discrete spots. Conditions could be adjusted, however, so that most of the amino acids and all PNA's would move as spots.     

Reversed-Phase TLC of 3d Metal Ions on Silica Gel GF254 Impregnated with Silicone Fluid DC200, Tri-Aryl Phosphate,and Tri-n-Butyl Phosphate and with DMSO-HNO3 Mobile Phases

JPC – Journal of Planar Chromatography – Modern TLC - The reversed-phase thin-layer chromatographic behavior of 3d metal ions has been studied on silica gel GF254 layers impregnated...     

Reverse Phase Thin-Layer Chromato-Graphy of some Metal Ions on Butyl-Amine Impregnated Silica Gel G in Formic Acid Medium

Abstract

Reversed phase thin layer chromatography of metal ions have been performed on s-butylamine and t-butylamine impregnated silica gel thin layers in formic acid and sodium formate systems. Separation potential of impregnated silica gel thin layers was explored. Impregnated silica gel layers were found to be more selective (strongly sorbing) than unimpregnated silica gel chromo-toplates. Several important binary and ternary separations were achieved on impregnated thin layers.     

Enantiomeric Resolution of Amino Acids by Reversed Phase High Performance Liquid Chromatography Using a New Chiral Mobile Phase

Abstract

The synthesis of a new chiral agent, (R,R) (-)N, N'-trans-1, 2-dihexylcyclohexanediamine, for the chromatographic resolution of racemates is reported. Highly selective separations of D- and L-isomers of free and Dns-amino acids were accomplished on a reversed-phase column using in the mobile phase a Cu(II) complex of the above chiral selector. The procedure was extended to resolve diastereomeric derivatives, which were obtained by reaction of an optically active amine with o-phthaldeyde in the presence of N-acetyl-L-cysteine.     

Synthesis of Nanosize Silica in a Nonionic Water-in-Oil Microemulsion: Effects of the Water/Surfactant Molar Ratio and Ammonia Concentration

The effect of ammonia concentration on the region of existence of single-phase water-in-oil microemulsions has been investigated for the system polyoxyethylene (5) nonylphenyl ether (NP-5)/cyclohexane/ammonium hydroxide. The presence of ammonia decreases the size of the microemulsion region. A minimum concentration of surfactant (estimated at about 1.1 wt%) is required for solubilization of the aqueous phase; this value is not significantly affected by ammonia concentration. As indicated by fluorescence spectral data, the transition between bound and free water occurs when the water-to-surfactant molar ratio is about 1 and the presence of ammonium hydroxide does not appear to have a significant effect on this. Ultrafine (30-70 nm diameter), monodisperse silica particles produced by hydrolysis of tetraethoxysilane (TEOS) in the microemulsion show a complex dependence of the particle size on the water-to-surfactant molar ratio (R) and on the concentration of ammonium hydroxide. At relatively low ammonia concentration in the aqueous pseudophase (1.6 wt% NH3) the particle size decreases monotonically with increase in R. However, for higher ammonia concentrations (6.3-29.6 wt% NH3) a minimum in particle size occurs as R is increased. These trends are rationalized in terms of (a) the effects of the concentration, structure, and dynamics of the NP-5 reverse micelles on the hydrolysis and condensation reactions of TEOS, and (b) the effects of ammonia concentration on the stability of the microemulsion phase, the hydrolysis/condensation reactions of TEOS, and the depolymerization of siloxane bonds. Copyright 1999 Academic Press.