分散液液微萃取技术的研究进展

分散液液微萃取是一种基于传统液液萃取的新型样品前处理技术。该文以分散液液微萃取技术中萃取剂的筛选为出发点,综述了低密度萃取剂、辅助萃取剂、反萃取剂和离子液体等低毒性萃取剂在该技术中的应用,以及应用自制装置、溶剂去乳化、悬浮萃取剂固化,辅助萃取,反萃取和离子液体-分散液液微萃取等萃取模式;并简要评述了该技术与液液萃取、固相萃取、固相微萃取、分散固相萃取、基质固相分散萃取、超临界流体萃取、超声辅助萃取等其他样品前处理技术的联用特性。     

微萃取技术在环境分析中的应用

微萃取技术是近年来出现的绿色样品前处理技术。它具有操作简便、环境友好等优点,并且在环境、医药及食品等领域得到广泛的应用。本文仅就固相微萃取和液相微萃取在环境分析中的应用作一简要综述。     

分子印迹微萃取技术的研究进展

微萃取技术是一种将分析物高效萃取富集于微体积的聚合物或有机溶剂中,集采样、萃取、浓缩、进样于一体的无(少)溶剂、易于与其他技术在线联用的样品前处理方法。分子印迹聚合物是一种具有强大分子识别功能的材料,具有高效的选择特异性,可从复杂样品中选择性分离富集目标分析物,在微萃取技术中得到了广泛的应用。本文综述了近年来分子印迹微萃取技术的研究进展,包括分子印迹固相微萃取、分子印迹搅拌棒吸附萃取、分子印迹磁性微球萃取等微萃取技术。共引用文献75篇。     

固相微萃取萃取头制备技术及试验方法的进展

在阐述固相微萃取的平衡理论及非平衡理论基础上,重点探讨了萃取头的制备技术和相关试验方法的进展。除了介绍商品化通用萃取头的制备技术外,还论述了溶胶-凝胶法、电沉积法、碳素基体吸附法、高温环氧树脂固定法等新的制备技术;探讨了固相微萃取试验方法中萃取模式和萃取头的选择、萃取条件优化以及方法的灵敏度、精度、自动化等的评价;进一步总结了固相微萃取的应用现状,对固相微萃取的发展方向作了展望。     

液相微萃取研究与应用

液相微萃取是近年来新兴的一种微型化样品前处理技术。该技术集萃取、净化、浓缩于一体,具有溶剂耗量少、成本低廉、操作便捷、精确和灵敏度高的特点。本文全面深入地综述了液相微萃取的各种工作模式及其原理和特点,阐述了相关的联用分析技术和方法的适用性,归纳和分析了影响萃取的主要影响因素及优化的方法,突出了上述几方面中具有发展潜力的新进展,包括各种动态萃取模式与装置、 与其它技术联用的新策略、离子液体作为萃取溶剂等,详细总结了近年来液相微萃取技术在环境、药物和食品等分析领域中的应用情况。     

分散液相微萃取技术研究进展

分散液相微萃取是最近发展起来的一种新型样品前处理技术,该方法操作简单、成本低、富集效率高、所需有机溶剂用量极少,是一种环境友好的液相微萃取新技术.与悬滴液相微萃取和中空纤维液相微萃取相比,萃取时间大为缩短.分散液相微萃取可与气相色谱、液相色谱和原子吸收分光光度计等仪器联用,并已在环境样品、食品样品分析中得到了较广泛的应用.本文对分散液相微萃取的基本原理、影响富集效率的因素和目前的应用研究进展进行了评述.     

离子液体在微萃取方面的应用进展

离子液体具有蒸汽压低、热稳定性好、溶解性能高、可设计性和多样性等特性,使其在萃取尤其是微萃取方面得到迅速发展和应用.而在单滴微萃取、分散液相微萃取、液-液-液微萃取和固相微萃取中,离子液体更以其较大的粘度、密度及非挥发性等特性,使得微萃取技术更容易操作,无有机溶剂污染,方法的灵敏度更高,且扩展了微萃取的应用范围.文章综述了近年来离子液体在液相微萃取和固相微萃取方面的应用进展,并对其发展趋势进行了展望.     

固相微萃取纤维研究进展

固相微萃取是一种新型的萃取分离技术. 由于它具有富集能力强、分析速度快、操作简便及便于现场分析和仪器联用等优点,成为痕量物质分离检测分析的重要工具. 固相微萃取技术的核心是固相微萃取纤维. 总结了固相微萃取纤维在稳定性、使用寿命及选择性方面的一些特点,并综述了近年来在这些方面所进行的研究工作及发展方向.     

固相微萃取研究进展

对固相微萃取的发展背景，应用及其研究进展作了综述。引用文献 145篇。     

固相微萃取新技术

 固相微萃取是基于萃取涂层与样品之间的吸附 /溶解 解吸平衡而建立起来的集进样、萃取、浓缩功能于一体的技术。综述了固相微萃取技术的最新发展动态 ,介绍了管内 (in tube)固相微萃取、新型萃取头以及固相微萃取与其他分析技术的联用情况。     

Basic principles,recent trends and future directions of microextraction techniques for the analysis of aqueous environmental samples

Microextraction-based sample preparation techniques have exhibited remarkable importance in analytical chemistry since they were first developed in the 1980s. The application of these techniques involves efficient and, at the same time, environmentally-friendly analytical methodologies. They are also generally faster when compared with classical sample preparation techniques, requiring low solvent and sample volumes, and also allowing for automated or semi-automated procedures. This paper provides an overview of the basic principles of sample preparation techniques and the important applications and developments that have taken place in this area over the past five years. These procedures include solid-phase microextraction (SPME), stir bar sorptive extraction (SBSE), bar adsorptive microextraction (BAμE), rotating disk sorptive extraction (RDSE), micro solid-phase extraction (μ-SPE) and liquid-phase microextraction (LPME). The main variations are discussed with a focus on recent applications in the analysis of environmental water samples. Lastly, some of the trends and perspectives associated with these outstanding microextraction sample preparation approaches are highlighted.     

Mining in chemometrics

Sorbent preconcentration offers good strategies to overcome the poor detection limits of capillary electrophoresis (CE). The present review focuses on the recent trends of the coupling between sorbent preconcentration techniques, namely solid-phase extraction (SPE) and solid-phase microextraction (SPME), to capillary electrophoresis (CE). Special attention is given to their environmental and biological application. We also discuss the most important advantages and disadvantages of the different methodologies and briefly outline the new trends of the coupling between sorbent preconcentration and CE.     

Recent developments and applications of microextraction techniques in drug analysis

Sample preparation is important for isolating desired components from complex matrices and greatly influences their reliable and accurate analysis. Recent trends in sample preparation include miniaturization, automation, high-throughput performance, online coupling with analytical instruments, and low-cost operation through extremely low or no solvent consumption. Microextraction techniques, such as liquid-phase microextraction and solid-phase microextraction, have these advantages over the traditional approaches of liquid–liquid extraction and conventional solid-phase extraction. This review focuses primarily on these microextraction techniques developed over the last decade, and presents a summary of the characteristics of various approaches in drug analysis.     

On-line combination of aqueous-sample preparation and capillary gas chromatography.

An overview is presented of methods currently in use to combine the preparation of aqueous samples on-line with capillary gas chromatography. Two approaches can be distinguished: heartcut-orientated reversed-phase liquid chromatography-gas chromatography (GC) and analyte-isolation-orientated analyte extraction-GC. These approaches either use techniques in which water is directly introduced onto the GC column, or an indirect approach in which water is eliminated, i.e., by solid-phase extraction, solid-phase microextraction or liquid-liquid extraction, prior to introduction of the analytes onto the GC column. The latter type of approach is much more successful and user friendly, and many applications have been reported.     

Comparison of Liquid–Liquid Extraction,Simultaneous Distillation Extraction,Ultrasound-Assisted Solvent Extraction,and Headspace Solid-Phase Microextraction for the Determination of Volatile Compounds in Jujube Extract by Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry

Jujube extract has a unique flavor that has been used as a common fragrance due to the volatile compounds. In this study, the volatiles of jujube extract were isolated by liquid–liquid extraction, simultaneous distillation extraction, ultrasound-assisted solvent extraction, and headspace solid-phase microextraction, and analyzed by gas chromatography–mass spectrometry. Altogether 92 compounds were identified by the four methods, of which 53 components were identified for the first time; however, only 21 compounds were identified by all these methods. The performance characteristics of the four pretreatment techniques were compared by principal component analysis which showed that the volatile compounds obtained by liquid–liquid extraction and ultrasound-assisted solvent extraction were similar both in categories and in content; whereas, the volatiles extracted by simultaneous distillation extraction, ultrasound-assisted solvent extraction, and headspace solid-phase microextraction greatly varied. The results indicated that a multi-pretreatment technique should be adopted in order to obtain the most complete information about the volatile compounds in jujube extract. The ultrasound-assisted solvent extraction method exhibited excellent repeatability and recoveries, and was very suitable for quantitative analysis. Although the recoveries and reproducibility of headspace solid-phase microextraction were inferior to the other methods, it was more sensitive than other methods.     

Membrane-based microextraction techniques in analytical chemistry: A review

The use of membrane-based sample preparation techniques in analytical chemistry has gained growing attention from the scientific community since the development of miniaturized sample preparation procedures in the 1990s. The use of membranes makes the microextraction procedures more stable, allowing the determination of analytes in complex and “dirty” samples. This review describes some characteristics of classical membrane-based microextraction techniques (membrane-protected solid-phase microextraction, hollow-fiber liquid-phase microextraction and hollow-fiber renewal liquid membrane) as well as some alternative configurations (thin film and electromembrane extraction) used successfully for the determination of different analytes in a large variety of matrices, some critical points regarding each technique are highlighted.     

Enhanced extraction capacity and chemical noise reduction in solid-phase microextraction

Solid-phase microextraction fibres with different lengths, coatings (polydimethylsiloxane, polyacrylate, Carbowax/divinylbenzene), film thicknesses, and mounting techniques were examined in combination with GC-MS with regard to their enhanced extraction capacities and fibre 'bleeding'. A series of phenols and halogenated aromatics with diverse physicochemical properties were investigated to characterize the effects of the enhanced extraction capacities of solid-phase microextraction fibres. Fibre extension was found to be effective for the microextraction of compounds with high log Kow values, whereas increasing both coating thickness and fibre length is most effective for the microextraction of more polar compounds such as phenols. Almost no bisphenol A was released when custom-made polydimethylsiloxane fibres were used, finally eliminating a drawback of endocrine disrupter analysis by solid-phase microextraction.     

Chemistry in Court

Chromatographic separation techniques are now widely used to examine the material evidence associated with a crime. Four areas are considered. Analysis of drugs of abuse by GC, GC-MS and GC-FTIR; HPLC; chiral chromatography; capillary electrophoresis (CE) and capillary electrochromatography (CEC); solid-phase microextraction (SPME). The quantitative detection of adulterants and trace pesticides in foods using supercritical fluid extraction (SFE). DNA profiling by separation of fragments by gel and capillary electrophoresis and fluorescence detection. Future developments in automation and miniaturisation and the design of microchips and micro-electrode devices allowing complete analysis in 8 μL cells.     

Miniaturized solid-phase extraction as a sample preparation technique for the determination of phthalates in water

Miniaturized solid-phase extraction (SPE) has been developed and successfully employed for the determination of organic species in water samples by liquid chromatography (LC). The method is based on the concept of a microscale extraction technique using a fused-silica capillary column for gas chromatography (GC), so-called in-tube solid-phase microextraction (SPME). The extraction conditions, such as the extraction time and flow-rate for the extraction and desorption process, were investigated as well as the effect of the internal structure of the extraction capillary on the efficiency. By inserting a stainless steel wire into the extraction capillary to reduce the internal volume of the capillary with the same surface area of the coating, an improved extraction and pre-concentration effects were obtained. Further pre-concentration was accomplished by the extraction device with a novel fiber-in-tube configuration. The direct coupling of the extraction method with a LC system has made it possible to determine low levels of phthalates in water samples without high consumption of organic solvents. The system developed must have potential applications for the analysis of environmental and biological samples in aqueous sample matrices.