固相流体热萃取-GC/MS分析土壤中氯苯类有机污染物

选用不同配比的正己烷与丙酮混合液、乙腈作为提取溶剂，应用固相流体热萃取仪对土壤中的氯苯类有机物进行提取分离，用气相色谱-质谱进行测定。结果表明：仪器工作条件为提取温度120℃，冷却温度为30℃时，正己烷与丙酮混合提取效果明显优于乙腈。方法线性关系良好，相关系数高于0．99，回收率大于80％，相对标准偏差小于5％，氯苯类物质检测限为2ng／g。     

UAE/SPE-GS/MS法同时测定纺织废物中17种氯苯类污染物

本文建立了超声波辅助萃取/固相萃取法-气质联用法(UAE/SPE-GS/MS)同时测定纺织固废物中17种氯苯类污染物的分析方法.从超声萃取溶剂、超声萃取时间、超声萃取温度和固相萃取小柱等前处理条件进行优化,以保留时间定性,外标法定量.结果表明,纺织固废样品在超声50℃的水浴中经二氯甲烷溶剂超声萃取30min后,再通过弗...     

气相中苯二聚体离子结构的串联质谱研究

应用碰撞诱导解离技术研究了苯自身化学电离条件下和苯化学电离（甲苯为反应气）条件下离子－分子反应产物ｍ／ｚ１５５和１５６离子的碰撞诱导解离（ＣＩＤ）破裂特性，并与化学电离条件下质子化联苯生成ｍ／ｚ１５５离子的ＣＩＤ碎裂反应相比较，获得了苯离子１－分子反应产物ｍ／ｚ１５５和１５６离子的结构信息。     

水中氯苯类污染物的顶空液相微萃取 GC-MS法测定

研究了用顶空液相微萃取GC-MS法测定水中的痕量氯苯类有机污染物。通过实验选择正辛醇为萃取剂,考察了萃取剂的体积、萃取温度、萃取时间、搅拌速度、样品顶空体积以及盐效应等对萃取的影响。在最佳萃取和测定条件下,方法的线性范围为0.1~800μg/L,检出限(S/N=3)为0.05~0.1μg/L。用本方法测定了实际样品及回收率,结果满意。     

多种污染物的离子阱质谱库的建立

建立常见有机磷和有机氯农药的质谱库,通过检索与NIST库进行比较,结果较满意。该质谱库可应用于离子阱检测系统的谱库检索,提高了对未知污染物鉴定的可靠性。     

水体中有机污染物的分析

采用大孔径树脂吸附法对地表水和地下水中微量有机污染物进行富集，再用GC—MS法进行分析，其中地表水样品中共检出有机污染物42种，两处地下水样品中分别检出有机污染物9种和10种。对地表水与地下水之间相关性的研究表明，地下水样品中捡出的有机污染物都包括在地表水所含有机污染物的范围之内，地下水中含有有机污染物与地表水受到污染存在支接联系。     

一种可能形成POPs途径的初探-气相苯的氯化反应

用串联质谱碰撞室模拟大气环境研究了持久性有机污染物(POPs)形成过程,实验发现,经离子-分子反应可以生成氯苯类化合物。 以中性苯与酰氯为反应物在离子源进行反应,在苯含量为4×10^-3Pa、酰氯含量为4×10^-4Pa时,氯苯的生成量为5×10^-8Pa,远远高于背底浓度5×10^-9Pa。对氯苯类化合物的形成,大气环境明显优于质谱环境,实验结果表明,在大气中经离子分子反应形成POPs是可能的。     

焦炉烟气中有机污染物的GC-MS测定

以玻璃纤维滤膜采集焦炉烟气样品,比较了索氏提取和超声波提取两种前处理方法效果,用ＧＣ－ＭＳ法进行分析研究,检出苯并「ａ」芘等多种多环芳烃类有机污染物,并对部分化合物进行了定量分析。     

吹扫捕集-气相色谱-质谱联用法测定水中氯苯类有机物

建立了吹扫捕集-气相色谱-质谱联用法测定水中一氯代苯、1,2-二氯苯、1,4-二氯苯、1,3,5-三氯苯、1,2,4-三氯苯、1,2,3-三氯苯6种氯苯类有机物的方法。6种氯苯类有机物的质量浓度与其峰面积在一定的浓度范围内呈良好线性关系,方法的检出限为0.002～0.005μg/mL。加标回收率为93.0%～96.5%,测定结果的相对标准偏差为3.12%～6.08%。该法可以满足水中该类有机物的测定。     

GC-MS测定人血清中酞酸酯类环境污染物

为了解酞酸酯类环境污染物在人血清中的含量水平。采用毛细管柱气相色谱-质谱联用法的选择离子检测(GC-MS-SIR)技术,结合有机溶剂提取,高速离心去蛋白和低温浓缩的方法测定103份健康人血清中酞酸二丁酯(di--nbutyl phthalate,DBP)和酞酸二异辛酯[di-(2-ethyl-hexyl)phthalate,DEHP]。测定结果提示酞酸酯类环境污染物已进入人血清,DBP约为7.10 mg.L-1,DEHP约为6.78 mg.L-1,大部分人体内已有一定的污染负荷。     

Radical Formation in the Gas‐Phase Ozonolysis of Deprotonated Cysteine

Although the deleterious effects of ozone on the human respiratory system are well‐known, many of the precise chemical mechanisms that both cause damage and afford protection in the pulmonary epithelial lining fluid are poorly understood. As a key first step to elucidating the intrinsic reactivity of ozone with proteins, its reactions with deprotonated cysteine [Cys?H]^? are examined in the gas phase. Reaction proceeds at near the collision limit to give a rich set of products including 1) sequential oxygen atom abstraction reactions to yield cysteine sulfenate, sulfinate and sulfonate anions, and significantly 2) sulfenate radical anions formed by ejection of a hydroperoxy radical. The free‐radical pathway occurs only when both thiol and carboxylate moieties are available, implicating electron‐transfer as a key step in this reaction. This novel and facile reaction is also observed in small cys‐containing peptides indicating a possible role for this chemistry in protein ozonolysis.     

Ion—Molecule reactions of environmentally significant organotin compounds in a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer system

Tandem MS techniques have been used to examine the formation of cluster ions derived from organotin compounds of environmental significance. The cluster formation was based on the addition of either water or methanol molecules (common HPLC solvents) to a cationic species derived from the organotin compound. For the compounds and conditions studied, cluster adducts were only observed from trisubstituted tin cations. The results show that, in high-pressure ionization methods used in the interface between HPLC and MS, the tin atom may be associated with a range of ions depending on the system parameters, and that care should be taken if selection ion monitoring (SIM) is to be used.     

Neutral and ion chemistry in a C2H4-SiH4 discharge

This paper reports on a mass spectrometric study of the neutral and ionic species in a low-pressure rf discharge sustained in a C₂H₄-SiH₄ mixture diluted in helium. It is shown that C₂H₄ is readily decomposed into C₂H ₂ ^* and C₂H₃. The formation of secondary products such as C₄H₂, C₄H₄, and C₄H₆ is observed and confirms the presence of C₂H₂ in the discharge. Methylsilane (CH₃SiH₃) and ethylsilane (C₂H₅SiH₃) are also synthesized in this discharge. It is also observed that the major ions C₂H ₄ ⁺ , C₃H ₅ ⁺ , SiH ₃ ⁺ , Si₂H ₄ ⁺ , SiCH ₃ ⁺ , SiC₂H ₃ ⁺ , and SiC₂H ₇ ⁺ are not representative of the direct ionization of neutral species. Their formation is thus interpreted on the basis of ion-molecule reactions.     

Accretion Product Formation from Self‐ and Cross‐Reactions of RO2 Radicals in the Atmosphere

Hydrocarbons are emitted into the Earth's atmosphere in very large quantities by human and biogenic activities. Their atmospheric oxidation processes almost exclusively yield RO₂ radicals as reactive intermediates whose atmospheric fate is not yet fully unraveled. Herein, we show that gas‐phase reactions of two RO₂ radicals produce accretion products composed of the carbon backbone of both reactants. The rates for accretion product formation are very high for RO₂ radicals bearing functional groups, competing with those of the corresponding reactions with NO and HO₂. This pathway, which has not yet been considered in the modelling of atmospheric processes, can be important, or even dominant, for the fate of RO₂ radicals in all areas of the atmosphere. Moreover, the vapor pressure of the formed accretion products can be remarkably low, characterizing them as an effective source for the secondary organic aerosol.     

The Pauson–Khand Mechanism Revisited: Origin of CO in the Final Product

The mechanism of the Pauson–Khand reaction has been studied by mass spectrometry and it has been found, through ion‐molecule reaction with ¹³CO, that the carbon monoxide incorporated into the product cyclopentenone is one that has been retained within the complex. Theoretical and kinetic calculations support this finding, which provides a complementary explanation for the effect of Pauson–Khand promoters.     

Microsolvated and Chelated Butylzinc Cations: Formation,Relative Stability,and Unimolecular Gas‐Phase Chemistry

Solutions of butylzinc iodide in tetrahydrofuran, acetonitrile, and N,N‐dimethylformamide were analyzed by electrospray ionization mass spectrometry. In all cases, microsolvated butylzinc cations [ZnBu(solvent)_n]⁺, n=1–3, were detected. The parallel observation of the butylzincate anion [ZnBuI₂]^? suggests that these ions result from disproportionation of neutral butylzinc iodide in solution. In the presence of simple bidentate ligands (1,2‐dimethoxyethane, N,N‐dimethyl‐2‐methoxyethylamine, and N,N,N′,N′‐tetramethylethylenediamine), chelate complexes of the type [ZnBu(ligand)]⁺ form quite readily. The relative stabilities of these complexes were probed by competition experiments and analysis of their unimolecular gas‐phase reactivity. Fragmentation of mass‐selected [ZnBu(ligand)]⁺ leads to the elimination of butene and formation of [ZnH(ligand)]⁺. In marked contrast, the microsolvated cations [ZnBu(solvent)_n]⁺ lose the attached solvent molecules upon gas‐phase fragmentation to produce bare [ZnBu]⁺, which subsequently dissociates into [C₄H₉]⁺ and Zn. This difference in reactivity resembles the situation in organozinc solution chemistry, in which chelating ligands are needed to activate dialkylzinc compounds for the nucleophilic addition to aldehydes.     

Dendrimer Disassembly in the Gas Phase: A Cascade Fragmentation Reaction of Fréchet Dendrons

The mass spectrometric characterization of Fréchet‐type dendrons is reported. In order to provide the charges necessary for electrospray ionization, dendrons bearing an OH group at the focal point can be deprotonated and observed in the negative ion mode. Alternatively, the corresponding bromides can be converted to quaternary ammonium ions that can easily be detected in the positive mode. If the latter ions are subjected to collision‐induced dissociation experiments, a fragmentation cascade begins with the dissociation of the focal amine. The focal benzyl cation quickly decomposes in a fragmentation cascade from the focal point to the periphery until the peripheral benzyl (or naphthylmethyl) cations are formed. Five different mechanisms are discussed in detail, three of which can be excluded based on experimental evidence. The cascade fragmentation is reminiscent of self‐immolative dendrimers.     

Photofragmentation of 2‐Deoxy‐D‐Ribose Molecules in the Gas Phase

We have measured the synchrotron‐induced photofragmentation of isolated 2‐deoxy‐D ‐ribose molecules (C₅H₁₀O₄) at four photon energies, namely, 23.0, 15.7, 14.6, and 13.8 eV. At all photon energies above the molecule′s ionization threshold we observe the formation of a large variety of molecular cation fragments, including CH₃⁺, OH⁺, H₃O⁺, C₂H₃⁺, C₂H₄⁺, CH_xO⁺ (x=1,2,3), C₂H_xO⁺ (x=1–5), C₃H_xO⁺ (x=3–5), C₂H₄O₂⁺, C₃H_xO₂⁺ (x=1,2,4–6), C₄H₅O₂⁺, C₄H_xO₃⁺ (x=6,7), C₅H₇O₃⁺, and C₅H₈O₃⁺. The formation of these fragments shows a strong propensity of the DNA sugar to dissociate upon absorption of vacuum ultraviolet photons. The yields of particular fragments at various excitation photon energies in the range between 10 and 28 eV are also measured and their appearance thresholds determined. At all photon energies, the most intense relative yield is recorded for the m/q=57 fragment (C₃H₅O⁺), whereas a general intensity decrease is observed for all other fragments— relative to the m/q=57 fragment—with decreasing excitation energy. Thus, bond cleavage depends on the photon energy deposited in the molecule. All fragments up to m/q=75 are observed at all photon energies above their respective threshold values. Most notably, several fragmentation products, for example, CH₃⁺, H₃O⁺, C₂H₄⁺, CH₃O⁺, and C₂H₅O⁺, involve significant bond rearrangements and nuclear motion during the dissociation time. Multibond fragmentation of the sugar moiety in the sugar–phosphate backbone of DNA results in complex strand lesions and, most likely, in subsequent reactions of the neutral or charged fragments with the surrounding DNA molecules.     

Intracluster Sulphur Dioxide Oxidation by Sodium Chlorite Anions: A Mass Spectrometric Study

The reactivity of [NaL·ClO₂]⁻ cluster anions (L = ClO_x⁻; x = 0–3) with sulphur dioxide has been investigated in the gas phase by ion–molecule reaction experiments (IMR) performed in an in-house modified Ion Trap mass spectrometer (IT-MS). The kinetic analysis revealed that SO₂ is efficiently oxidised by oxygen-atom (OAT), oxygen-ion (OIT) and double oxygen transfer (DOT) reactions. The main difference from the previously investigated free reactive ClO₂⁻ is the occurrence of intracluster OIT and DOT processes, which are mediated by the different ligands of the chlorite anion. This gas-phase study highlights the importance of studying the intrinsic properties of simple reacting species, with the aim of elucidating the elementary steps of complex processes occurring in solution, such as the oxidation of sulphur dioxide.     

Cation-π Interactions between a Noble Metal and a Polyfunctional Aromatic Ligand: Ag+(benzylamine)

The structure of an isolated Ag⁺(benzylamine) complex is investigated by infrared multiple photon dissociation (IRMPD) spectroscopy complemented with quantum chemical calculations of candidate geometries and their vibrational spectra, aiming to ascertain the role of competing cation-N and cation-π interactions potentially offered by the polyfunctional ligand. The IRMPD spectrum has been recorded in the 800–1800 cm⁻¹ fingerprint range using the IR free electron laser beamline coupled with an FT-ICR mass spectrometer at the Centre Laser Infrarouge d'Orsay (CLIO). The resulting IRMPD pattern points toward a chelate coordination (N-Ag⁺-π) involving both the amino nitrogen atom and the aromatic π-system of the phenyl ring. The gas-phase reactivity of Ag⁺(benzylamine) with a neutral molecular ligand (L) possessing either an amino/aza functionality or an aryl group confirms N- and π-binding affinity and suggests an augmented silver coordination in the product adduct ion .