植物油的质谱分析：1.蓖麻油

运用一种植物油的系统分析方法测定蓖麻油的精细组分，这包括皂化，ＢＦ３－ＭｅＯＨ甲基化，ＧＣ－ＣＩＭＳ法测定脂肪酸碳链长度和不饱和度，ＡＭＰ衍生化，ＧＣ－ＥＩＭＳ测定不饱和脂肪酸的双链位置，分析了蓖麻油的十一种脂肪酸组分，有五个为未知组分，并测定了其中三个组分的双链位置。     

Alkoxycarbonyl- and Carboxylate-Group Migrations in the Benzilic Acid Rearrangement of Ethyl Cyclopropane-2, 3-dioxopropionate

In alkaline medium C₃H₅? CO? C (OH)₂? COOEt ( 1b ) is transformed into C₃H₅? C (OH)(COOH)₂ ( 2a ). Labelling experiments show that the cyclopropyl group is not shifted, but only ROOC and/or ^?O₂C groups. GC./MS. and NMR. analysis after incomplete reaction show that both ROOC- and ^?O₂C-groups Migrate; at higher pH (ca. 14) the ester group rearrangement seems to be more important than at pH ca.9-10.     

Determination of Oxygenates in Gasoline by GC×GC

Comprehensive two‐dimensional gas chromatography (GC×GC) has been applied to the quantitation of oxygenates in reformulated gasoline. Target oxygenates were C₁–C₄ alcohols, tert‐pentanol, methyl tert‐butyl ether (MTBE), diisopropyl ether (DIPE), ethyl tert‐butyl ether (ETBE), and tert‐amyl methyl ether (TAME). These were separated from the gasoline matrix using a volatility‐based selectivity in the first chromatographic dimension, followed by a mixed‐phase polarity/shape selectivity in the second dimension. The high resolving power of this stationary phase combination completely separated all oxygenates except DIPE, ETBE, and TAME, which exhibited coelution with other nonpolar gasoline components. Oxygenates quantitation was achieved with the use of an internal standard, an FID detector, and calibration curves. Quantitation results are in good agreement with ASTM and EPA standard methods. When coupled with our previous method for BTEX and aromatics, a single GC×GC method can now quantitate MTBE, alcohols, BTEX, and aromatics in a one‐hour analysis.     

Determination of fatty acids in atmospheric samples via GC/MS

Summary Atmospheric precipitation and aerosol samples are characterized by a complex mixture of several organic compounds. A simple method for the simultaneous determination of the main compound classes by GC/MS is presented. In detail, seasonal variations of C₈–C₃₂ fatty acids in precipitation in a semirural area have been studied. Total fatty acids concentrations of 7–53 g/l were detected. Summer rain is characterized by high amounts of fatty acids >C₂₀ and lower amounts of C₁₁–C₂₀ species. Two effects may be responsible: larger emission rates of fatty acids during vegetation periods and an increased influence of vapour phase due to higher temperatures during summer. CPI values showed no general trend; lower CPI values for winter rain could not be observed. This would be expected if anthropogenic sources play an important role. Monounsaturated fatty acids (C_16:1, C_18:1) were more abundant during winter than in summer. High concentrations of polyunsaturated fatty acids (C_18:x) could be detected during summer. High relative concentrations of the potential oxidation products of the unsaturated species, nonanedioic acid and w-oxononanoic acid, are associated with relatively low concentrations of their precursors.     

Coupling of high temperature glass capillary columns to a mass spectrometer. GC/MS analysis of metalloporphyrins from Julia Creek oil shale samples

This paper reports on the instrumental and experimental prerequisites of the combination of high temperature gas chromatography (HTGC) with electron impact- (El) and chemical ionization (Cl) mass spectrometry (HTGC/EI/CIMS). It describes a newly developed high temperature GC/MS interface in detail and discusses the particular problems arising in HTGC/MS. The capabilities of the system are demonstrated by direct analyses of nickel- and vanadyl porphyrins, extracted from Julia Creek oil shale. The use of CI/NH₃ in the GC/MS analysis of metalloporphyrins is demonstrated for the first time.     

Decomposition and byproducts from reactions involving pentafluorophenyl-grignard and lithium reagents. a GC/MS study

Decomposition and side reactions of pentafluorophenylmagnesium bromide and pentafluorophenyllithium, when used in syntheses, have been investigated using GC/MS techniques. Reactions with reagents such as C₆F₅X (X = H, F, Cl, Br, I), C₆F₄X₂ (X = H, Cl), C₆F₃Cl₃, C₆H₆, (C₆X₅)₃P (X = H, F), (C₆X₅)₃P=O (X = H, F), (C₆X₅)Si(CH₃)₃ (X = H, F) and (CH₃)_4-nSiCl_n, n = 1, 2, in ether or ether/n-hexane were studied.In addition to the principal reaction of synthetic use, namely the replacement of a halogen by a pentafluorophenyl group, two types of side reactions were observed. These were (i) intermolecular loss of LiF via a nucleophilic substitution, and (ii) intramolecular loss of LiF, followed by the addition of either, inorganic salts such as lithium or magnesium halides, or organometal compounds such as organolithium or Grignard reagent present in the system. GC/MS proved to be an ideal method of monitoring such organometallic reaction systems, although it was sometimes not possible to identify byproducts as a particular isomer.     

Distribution of weight,density, and molecular weight in crude oil derived from computerized capillary GC analysis

Chromatographic separation of crude oil components has been performed on a 50 m Chrompack Sil 5 fused silica capillary column, temperature programmed from 10 to 300°C. Approximately 70 peaks eluting before n-nonane (n-C₉) and all normal paraffins to n-C₁₉ were identified by a retention time table. Peak areas were converted to weight % using 1-heptene as internal standard and relative response factors. Components were divided into boiling range groups from n-C₆ to n-C₁₉. Paraffinic, naphthenic, and aromatic distributions were obtained for the boiling point fractions up to n-C₉. Group average densities and molecular weights were calculated from pure component properties up to n-C₉. Knowing the density and molecular weight as functions of boiling range group to n-C₉, these functions can be extrapolated to n-C₁₉, based on data and correlations from more than 20 distillations of paraffinic North Sea oils adn condensates. The densities and molecular weights of the C₁₀+ and the C₂₀+ residues were calculated to satisfy a balance of weight, volume, and number of moles for the whole sample. Measurements on the residues were used to cross-evaluate the GC method against distillation. The difference in weight was estimated to be less than ± 0.5% in absolute terms for the C₁₀+ residue. The corresponding figure for C₂₀+ was ± 2%. Relatively, calculated densities are within ± 1%, molecular weights within ± 2% compared to direct measurements. Calculations were performed by a BASIC program in a GC interfaced computer.     

The negative ion mass spectra of mixtures of sulphur and organic compounds. II—the formation of [C5H5 + Sn]− from the mixture of sulphur and ferrocene

The negative ion mass spectra of ferrocene and of a mixture of ferrocene with sulphur were studied. In the spectrum of the mixture, characteristic peaks of [C₅H₅ + S_n]^? (n = 1, 2, 3 etc.) were observed. The structures of these ions are discussed.     

Polymerization of α-amino acid N-carboxy anhydrides. III. Mechanism of polymerization of L- and DL-alanine NCA in acetonitrile

The polymerization of L - and DL -alanine NCA initiated with n-butylamine was carried out in acetonitrile which is a nonsolvent for polypeptide. The initiation reaction was completed within 60 min.; there was about 10% of conversion of monomer. The number-average degree of polymerization of the polymer obtained increased with the reaction period, and it was found to agree with value of W/I, where W is the weight of the monomer consumed by the polymerization and I is the weight of the initiator used. The initiation reaction of the polymerization was concluded as an attack of n-butylamine on the C₅ carbonyl carbon of NCA. The initiation, was followed by a propagation reaction, in which there was attack by an amino endgroup of the polymer on the C₅ carbonyl carbon of NCA. The rate of polymerization was observed by measuring the CO₂ evolved, and the activation energy was estimated as follows: 6.66 kcal./mole above 30°C. and 1.83 kcal./mole below 30°C. for L -alanine NCA; 15.43 kcal./mole above 30°C., 2.77 kcal./mole below 30°C. for DL -alanine NCA. The activation entropy was about ?43 cal./mole-°K. above 30°C. and ?59 cal./mole-°K. below 30°C. for L -alanine NCA; it was about ?14 cal./mole-°K. above 30°C. and ?56 cal./mole-°K. below 30°C. for DL -alanine NCA. From the polymerization parameters, x-ray diffraction diagrams, infrared spectra, and solubility in water of the polymer, the poly-DL -alanine obtained here at a low temperature was assumed to have a block copolymer structure rather than being a random copolymer of D - and L -alanine.     

Identification of Components of Commercial Alkylsalicylaldoxime Based Reagents by GC–MS

A simple gas chromatographic-mass spectrometric (GC–MS) method for the identification of components present in alkylsalicylaldoximes based metal extractants LIX860, LIX622, LIX622N, Acorga PT5050 and Acorga P5100 is described. These reagents have been developed for removing copper in hydrometallurgical processes. The extractants were analyzed by GC–MS in the Full Scan mode without any derivatization step. 5-Nonylsalicylaldoxime in the extractants LIX622N, Acorga PT5050 and Acorga P5100 and 5-dodecylsalicylaldoxime in the extractants LIX622 and LIX860 were found to be present as a mixture of alkyl isomeric compounds. The extractant Acorga P5100 also contains a large amount of p-nonylphenol isomers whereas LIX622, LIX622N and Acorga PT5050 contain tridecyl alcohol isomers. In addition, the presence of small amounts of alkylphenol isomers was detected in all LIX reagents. The GC–MS study has revealed that the major fragmentation ions of the alkylsalicylaldoximes can be classified into two types: the molecular ion less C _n H_2n+1 and the molecular ion less C _n H_2n+1 and water. Cleavage of the benzylic bond predominates, resulting in the base peak. The identified compounds have been classified in different types that show different base peaks and the possible structures of the alkyl groups based on the substitution of the alpha-carbon are proposed.     

Large Volume Injection in Fast Gas Chromatography with On‐Column Injector

In this work a fast gas chromatography set‐up with on‐column injection was optimized and evaluated with a model mixture of C₈–C₂₈ n‐alkanes. Usual injection volumes when using narrow‐bore (e. g., 0.1 mm i.d.) analytical columns are ca. 0.1 μL. The presented configuration allows introduction of 10–30‐fold larger sample volumes without any distortion of peak shapes. In the set‐up a normal‐bore retention gap (1 m×0.32 mm i. d.) was coupled to a narrow‐bore (4.8 m×0.1 mm i. d.×0.4 μm film thickness) analytical column using a low dead volume column connector. The effects of the experimental conditions such as inlet pressure, sample volume, initial injection temperature, and oven temperature on a peak focusing are discussed. H‐u curves for helium and hydrogen are used to compare their suitability for high speed gas chromatography and to show the dependence of separation efficiency on the carrier gas velocity at high inlet pressures. In the fast gas chromatography system a baseline separation of C₁₀–C₂₈ n‐alkanes was achieved in less than 3 minutes.     

Monitoring of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Surface Water Using Liquid Extraction,GC/MS,and GC/ECD

Abstract

A rapid and reliable analytical method, at trace level concentration was developed and validated for monitoring polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in Jordanian surface water. The method combines the advantage of liquid extraction together with gas chromatography‐mass spectrometry (GC/MS) and gas chromatography‐electron capture detector (GC/ECD). The performance of the method was evaluated by analyzing certified reference material (CRM) of the analytes and applied on real water samples collected from different sites in Jordan. A mixture of 60∶40 dichloromethan‐petroleum ether was chosen as a convenient binary solvent for liquid–liquid extraction. The GC conditions for GC/MS were optimized using He as a carrier gas, temperature programming, and chlorpropham as an internal standard (IS).

The conditions for GC/ECD were performed using N₂ gas and a temperature program from 160 to 280°C with different increasing rates. The method of GC/MS in the selective ion mode (SIM) gave linear relationships for all PCBs tested between 0.60–6.0 µg/l with R ²=0.9934 (n=7×18). Recoveries from spiked water samples ranged between 87.6 and 91.4%. The mean accuracy and precision obtained were 4.9% and 2.16%, respectively. The mean of detection limit was 0.14±0.04 µg/l. In GC/ECD, linear relationships for all PCBs examined over the range of 0.3–2.4 µg/l was verified as characterized by a linear regression equation and correlation coefficient, R ²=0.9915 (n=12). The average precision and accuracy were 4.86% and 5.21%, respectively. Analyses results clarified that none of the examined Jordanian water samples contained any of the searched for PCBs within the detection limit achieved.     

Rapid screening of alkylphenol exposure in fish bile using an enzymatic peroxidase biosensor

This article deals with the development and novel application of an amperometric peroxidase biosensor for monitoring fish exposure to petroleum-related discharges, in particular, to alkyl phenols (AP) using fish bile as the main sample material. The biosensor consisted of a screen-printed electrode coupled with peroxidase immobilized by glutaraldehyde cross-linking. The sensor was optimized with regards to factors such as immobilization procedures, substrate selectivity, and matrix effects. The biosensor was used for the analysis of fish bile samples from Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua L.) exposed in the laboratory during a 2 week period to different petroleum related compounds. The biosensor could distinguish between bile samples of fish exposed to water containing high concentrations (a mixture of C₄–C₇) to moderate levels (mainly C₀–C₅) of alkylphenols and that of the control group.     

质谱法测定冰毒

采用直接进样化学电离（ＣＩ）质谱法，配合电子轰击（ＥＩ）及气相色谱－质谱联用（ＧＣ／ＭＳ）技术，测定了冰毒及其制备过程中的副产品与中间产物，为刑侦破案提供了依据。     

Microsynthesis and electron ionisation mass spectrometric analysis of chemical weapons convention (CWC)-related O,O-dialkyl-N,N-dialkylphosphoramidates

The paper describes microsynthesis and GC/EIMS analysis of O,O-dialkyl-N,N-dialkylphosphoramidates (DADAPs). DADAPs belong to schedule 2B6 category of chemical weapons convention (CWC), as they are important markers of the chemical warfare agent Tabun and its analogues. The study was undertaken to develop a spectral database of DADAPs for verification of CWC. The reported synthetic strategy can be adopted to prepare several analogues of DADAPs simultaneously and rapidly during official proficiency tests, for the unambiguous identification of analytes within a short period. Based on the EIMS data of more than 60 compounds, fragmentation routes are proposed which explain the formation of most of the characteristic fragment ions. Subtle differences in EIMS of isomeric DADAPs are discussed to facilitate their identification.     

The simultaneous determination of the prostaglandins by chemospecific deuteration with separation and quantification by combined gas chromatography — chemical ionization mass spectrometry

A new gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (g.c./m.s.) procedure is described which simultaneously quantifies eight prostaglandins using one internal standard. The method could easily be extended to include more prostaglandins. The basis of the new method derives from two developments; 1) the discovery of quantitative chemospecific deuteration conditions for the C₅–C₆ double bonds of the prostaglandins (PG₂), and 2) the development of special computer software to solve the analytical problem. Eight prostaglandins, present in the 1–100 ppm range, were determined with errors only occasionally over 10%. Substantially better performance may be expected with a more stable mass spectrometer. Samples with only 2 prostaglandins showed errors only occasionally over 1%.     

Electroanalysis of Benzalkonium Chloride in Ophthalmic Formulation by Boron-doped Diamond Electrode

Benzalkonium chloride (BAK) is a mixture of alkyl benzyl dimethyl ammonium chlorides, which is used primarily as a biocide, surfactant, preservative, and antimicrobial agent in the pharmaceutical industry, in particular in ophthalmologic and nasal solutions. However, BAK may cause harmful consequences on the eye structures of the anterior segment. Control of BAK identity and content is necessary by applying a sensitive detection method. This study unravels the use of a glassy carbon (GC) electrode and a pristine boron-doped diamond electrode (BDD) for the detection of four BAK homologs in a non-aqueous medium using square wave voltammetry (SWV). The BDD provided more reproducibility of the oxidation potential than GC with a correlation coefficient of 0.999. The irreversible oxidation peak was very broad and deconvoluted into 3 peaks corresponding to C₁₂, C₁₄, and combined C₁₆–C₁₈ to reflect their concentration ratio in the mixture. The method was then extended to the detection of the C₁₂ homolog in the ophthalmic formulations with a limit of detection (LOD) of 0.4 μg/mL. The estimated BAK levels in three  ophthalmic formulations were in agreement with the specified values by the manufacturers. The results were validated by high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) with ultraviolet (UV) detection, confirming the presence of a single homolog (C₁₂) in the eye drops.     

Identification and characterization of impurities in an insecticide,bifenthrin technical

The HPLC‐DAD and GC/MS methods were successfully used for the identification and characterization of the impurities in an agrochemical insecticide, bifenthrin technical. Three impurities ranging from 0.175%–0.541% were detected by the HPLC‐DAD method. The LC/MS technique with ESI or APCI source failed to detect the impurities detected by HPLC‐DAD, due to lack of ionization in ESI or APCI. The three impurities were enriched by prep‐HPLC, and then their structures were elucidated based on the GC/EIMS and CIMS data. The EI mass spectra of bifenthrin and its impurities displayed molecular ion and provided structure indicative fragment ions; the CIMS data further confirmed their molecular weight. The identity of the impurity 1 was further confirmed by the synthesis of the authentic sample followed by NMR and GC/MS data.     

Capillary GC Determination of Short-Chain Dicarboxylic Acids in Rain,Fog, and Mist

Abstract

A capillary GC and GC-MS method, employing dibutyl esters is described for determining short-chain dicarboxylic acids in rain, fog and mist samples collected in the Los Angeles area. Approximately twenty dicarboxylic acids (C₂-C₁₀) were identified in the water samples, including cis (maleic) and trans (fumaric) unsaturated, saturated, normal, branched and aromatic. Oxalic acid is the dominant acid, followed by succinic and malonic acids. The total concentrations measured are 2.9–51μM, 64–66 μM and 12 μM for rain, fog and mist samples, respectively. These diacids are probably produced by photooxidation of anthropogenic and possibly biogenic organic compounds in the atmosphere.     

Estimation of Olefin Dimerisation Products by GC/GC–MS and IR Techniques

A GC and IR based protocol was developed for monitoring the isobutene dimerisation process wherein the complete characterisation of the products was carried out by GC coupled with mass spectrometry. In the dimerisation process, LPG from FCC process comprising a mixture of saturated and unsaturated C4 hydrocarbons is subjected to a dimerisation process using a catalyst to produce C8 hydrocarbons. The reaction is carried out keeping in view the demand for high-octane blending components in gasoline. The isooctene generated in the process (mainly from the dimerisation of isobutene) is converted into isooctane having the RON and MON value 100. The monitoring process requires the use of two different column chemistries, viz., a 100 m CPSIL PONA CB non-polar column for C8 and its isomers and an Alumina PLOT column for C4 hydrocarbons. A 100 m non-polar column does not separate the C4 mixture since the column is meant for gasoline range products containing C5 and above hydrocarbons. Therefore, a need was felt for an improvised method which can handle both the analyses simultaneously. A cryogenic oven program starting from 0 °C was developed for separating the isomers of C4 hydrocarbons and C8 hydrocarbons on a single column during the single run by Detailed Hydrocarbon Analyzer. The data obtained using the cryo programme was validated with data obtained using Alumina PLOT column on C4 mixture since the Alumina PLOT column is the widely accepted column chemistry for separating the C4 hydrocarbons. An IR method for the estimation of the total olefin content was developed using 2,2,4-trimethyl pentene-1 as the reference standard. The total olefins generated during the process were identified by GC–MS, quantified by DHA-FID and validated by infrared spectroscopy. A good correlation was found between GC and IR spectral results (correlation coefficient R ² = 0.99).