电感耦合等离子体-发射光谱法测定纯锑中硫的含量

建立了用电感耦合等离子体-发射光谱法(ICP-AES)测定锑锭中硫元素含量的分析方法。样品用王水溶解,加入适量的酒石酸作为稳定剂,稀释定容后直接进行ICP-AES分析。硫元素的测定下限为0.0008%;0.20μg/mL的硫标准溶液平行7次进样的相对标准偏差为3.7%。利用所建立的方法,对两个批次的锑锭进行了分析,加标回收率分别为96.0%和100.6%,并与国标分析方法进行了实验数据比对。     

结合直观推导式演进特征投影法分析原油中非烃结构和含量

提出一种分析原油非烃结构和含量的方法。用直观推导式演进特征投影法分辨有关二维数据以获得非烃的纯色谱和纯质谱,再将所获质谱在标准质谱库中检索,并结合色谱保留指数分析等来进行单个非烃化合物结构鉴定;利用实验数据,根据分辨获得的纯色谱峰面积所建立的规一化模型,进行非烃化合物定量分析。用本法确定了一原油样品中168个含氮化合物和该油样一个馏分中60个其它非烃化合物的结构和含量。本方法具有系统分析原油非烃结构和含量的通用性;标准化合物加标回收实验表明,其准确度很好。     

原油饱和烃指纹的内标法分析

采用内标法建立了原油中正构烷烃、生物标志物(甾、萜烷类)的分析方法。确定了样品前处理方法和组分定性定量方法。讨论了柱层析分离能力。结果表明,所有饱和烃组分均流入第一部分流出液F1中,分离能力较为满意。对48种甾、萜烷类生物标志物组分以及姥鲛烷、植烷和正构烷烃等进行了定性确认,定性化合物数量多,信息量大,易于据此进行可靠的油指纹分析鉴别。32个正构烷烃组分相对标准差为1.2%～7.4%;45个生物标志物组分相对标准偏差为2.5%～9.2%。分析精密度较好,满足油指纹鉴别需要。正构烷烃回收率为73%～116%;生物标志物为84%～106%;回收率结果较为满意。正构烷烃方法检出限为7.0μg/g;生物标志物为0.65μg/g,满足原油样品分析要求。通过本方法对自不同和相同平台的原油样品进行饱和烃浓度分析,并采用浓度数据进行鉴别,结果与实际情况相符。     

羟基化氧化锌催化甲醇裂解反应机理的理论研究

采用密度泛函理论的B3LYP方法在两种基组水平上研究了羟基化氧化锌催化裂解甲醇反应机理, 优化了反应过程中各反应物、中间体、过渡态和产物几何构型, 并且应用了自然轨道理论(NBO)和分子中的原子理论(AIM)分析了这些物质的成键特征和轨道间的相互作用. 研究中分别采用了羟基化一个ZnO和羟基化两个ZnO作为催化剂的两种简化模型. 结果表明两种不同基组研究所得的反应历程及相应能量变化趋势一致; 羟基化两个ZnO催化剂活化裂解甲醇反应更容易发生.     

气相色谱无阀切换流程和“组合”检测器的研究

气相色谱作为一种快速、高效、高灵敏度的分析方法,其应用范围越来越广。目前多通道(multichannel)、多维(multi-dimension)、多种检测器、多功能和全盘自动化的仪器,以及随着微处理机化的迅猛发展,使气相色谱进入了向“智能化”发展的新阶段,为了实现“智能化”色谱的操作控制自动化、条件方法最佳化以及谱图分析计算机化的要求。必须使色谱分析或色谱仪的“硬件”——柱系统成     

基于化学史和数据探究的“化学平衡常数”教学研究

分析了“化学平衡常数”的教材内容和相关教学设计,针对实际教学中存在的2个问题：简化的数据探究难以让学生体会到科学研究的复杂性;纯粹的知识性教学难以体现科学知识的价值和意义。提出在教学中融合化学史和数据探究,能帮助学生全面深入地理解概念,促进学生进一步认识科学本质和学科价值。     

一种热解炭在金属钠中的相变

通过酚醛树脂的裂解和碳化所形成的热解炭与金属钠在氩气保护气氛中加热, 得到一种无定形碳在常压和较低温度下进行石墨化的方法, 并研究了热解炭在金属钠熔体中的相变. 对所得样品用X射线粉末衍射(XRD)、光散射拉曼光谱、透射电子显微镜(TEM)以及Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (BET)法氮气吸附进行表征与分析. 结果表明: 热解炭在金属钠熔体中于800 °C加热24 h, 发生明显的石墨化; 于900 °C加热24 h, 所得样品的石墨化度为40%, 石墨化碳的平均厚度约为40 nm, 孔结构由微孔转变为介孔. 探讨了金属钠在无定形碳中的渗透扩散导致其相变的原因.     

微波灰化样品-电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法测定原油中微量金属元素

原油样品(5 g)于石英坩埚中,放入微波灰化炉中在800℃灰化1h,残渣加入盐酸(1+1)溶液溶解并蒸发至近干,转入50mL容量瓶加水定客后,供电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法测定原油样品中微量金属元素铁、钠、镍、钒和钙的含量。方法用于分析原油样品,所得相对标准偏差(n=6)在2.2%～6.5%之间,回收率在92.0%～108.4%之间。测定结果与常规灰化法测定结果对比,经t检验(α=0.05),无显著性差异。     

液相萃取-电化学传感器法快速测定原油和燃料油中硫化氢

在室温下能够自由流动的原油或燃料油样品,直接用注射器移取样品;在室温下不能自由流动的原油或燃料油样品,需将样品在密闭状态下放入水浴中加热至可以流动(温度不能超过40℃),或者剧烈搅拌后取样。采集的样品经Ⅱ类基础油稀释,用空气鼓泡萃取出样品中的硫化氢,空气流中的硫醇和硫醚被吸附剂吸附,采用电化学传感器法快速测定空气流中硫化氢的含量。硫化氢的线性范围在200.0mg·kg~(-1)以内,检出限(3s)为0.02mg·kg~(-1)。以空白原油样品为基体进行加标回收试验,所得回收率为98.9%～100%,测定值的相对标准偏差(n=6)为0.30%～2.3%。     

用高效液相色谱法预测两油层合采过程中单层的产量分数

 在全油的气相色谱指纹没有显著差异的原油中 ,发现了萘、菲系列化合物在原油中的浓度具有显著差异。提出了预测两油层合采过程中的分层产量分数的新方法。选择萘、菲系列化合物为地化指标 ,用氧化铝 硅胶柱对其预分离 ,再用高效液相色谱法测定其视浓度。通过用人工配制的混合原油进行验证 ,结果表明该方法适用于全油气相色谱差别小的原油 ,预测值与实际值的相对偏差为 8% ,精确度优于全油气相色谱指纹法。     

Programmable Temperature Vaporizer (PTV) Applied to the Triglyceride Analysis of Milk Fat

The PTV (Programmable Temperature Vaporizer) is a split/splitless injector which allows the sample to be introduced at a relatively low temperature, thus affording accurate and reproducible sampling. After injection the PTV is rapidly heated to transfer the vaporized components into the capillary column. This type of injector has proved to be an efficient tool for the evaluation of fatty acids, essential oils, and pesticides in food analysis. In this work the suitability of PTV for the analysis of milk fat purity by the Official EU method was evaluated. This method is based on the gas chromatographic determination of triglycerides only according to their total number of carbon atoms followed by the application of formulae deriving from multiple linear regressions. The analysis is currently carried out with a packed column or a short capillary column and an on-column injection system. Several samples of pure milk fat and mixtures of milk fat with foreign fat were analyzed with the same capillary column and by using both PTV and on-column injection systems. The results show that the gas chromatographic profile obtained by PTV is comparable with that obtained by the on-column injector, while repeatability and reproducibility data meet the requirements indicated in the Official Method. Therefore, this study demonstrates that it is possible to use the PTV instead of the on-column injector to determine the purity of milk fat with this method.     

Determination of filbertone in spiked olive oil samples using headspace-programmed temperature vaporization-gas chromatography–mass spectrometry

A sensitive method for the fast analysis of filbertone in spiked olive oil samples is presented. The applicability of a headspace (HS) autosampler in combination with a gas chromatograph (GC) equipped with a programmable temperature vaporizer (PTV) and a mass spectrometric (MS) detector is explored. A modular accelerated column heater (MACH^TM) was used to control the temperature of the capillary gas chromatography column. This module can be heated and cooled very rapidly, shortening total analysis cycle times to a considerable extent. The proposed method does not require any previous analyte extraction, filtration and preconcentration step, as in most methods described to date. Sample preparation is reduced to placing the olive oil sample in the vial. This reduces the analysis time and the experimental errors associated with this step of the analytical process. By using headspace generation, the volatiles of the sample are analysed without interference by the non-volatile matrix, and by using injection in solvent-vent mode at the PTV inlet, most of the compounds that are more volatile than filbertone are purged and the matrix effect is minimised. Use of a liner packed with Tenax-TA? allowed the compound of interest to be retained during the venting process. The limits of detection and quantification were as low as 0.27 and 0.83 μg/L, respectively, and precision (measured as the relative standard deviation) was 5.7%. The method was applied to the determination of filbertone in spiked olive oil samples and the results revealed the good accuracy obtained with the method.     

Determination of aromatic and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in gasoline using programmed temperature vaporization-gas chromatography-mass spectrometry

A sensitive method is presented for the fast analysis of three aromatic and six polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (biphenyl, 3-methylbiphenyl, 4-methylbiphenyl, fluorene, phenanthrene, fluoranthene, pyrene, 1,2-benz(a)anthracene and chrysene) in gasoline samples. The applicability of a GC device equipped with a programmable temperature vaporizer (PTV) and an MS detector is explored. Additionally, a modular accelerated column heater (MACH) was used to control the temperature of the capillary gas chromatography column. This module can be heated and cooled very rapidly, making total analysis cycle times very short. The proposed method does not require any previous analyte extraction and preconcentration step, as in most methods described to date. Sample preparation is reduced to simply diluting the gasoline samples in methanol. This reduces the experimental errors associated with this step of the analytical process. By using sampling injection in the solvent vent mode, and through choice of a suitable temperature, the lightest major components of the gasoline were removed. Moreover, use of a liner packed with Tenax-TA allowed the compounds of interest to be retained during the process. This working strategy could be extended to other groups of compounds through the choice of different venting temperatures. In this way, a large part of the gasoline components are eliminated, the life of the liner is prolonged, and it is possible to inject sample volumes that will not saturate the chromatographic column. The limits of detection ranged from 0.61 microg/L (pyrene) to 6.1 microg/L (biphenyl), and precision (measured as the relative standard deviation) was equal to or lower than 7.3%. The method was applied to the determination of analytes in gasoline samples and the results obtained can be considered highly satisfactory.     

Injector-internal thermal desorption from edible oils performed by programmed temperature vaporizing (PTV) injection

Injector-internal thermal desorption is a promising technique for the analysis of a wide range of food components (e.g., flavors) or food contaminants (e.g., solvent residues, pesticides, or migrants from packaging materials) in edible oils and fats or fatty food extracts. Separation from the fatty matrix occurs during injection. Using programmed temperature vaporizing (PTV) injection, the oily sample or sample extract was deposited on a small pack of glass wool from which the components of interest were evaporated and transferred into the column in splitless mode, leaving behind the bulk of the matrix. Towards the end of the analysis, the oil was removed by heating out the injector and backflushing the precolumn. The optimization dealt with the gas supply configuration enabling backflush, the injector temperature program (sample deposition, desorption, and heating out), separation of the sample liquid from the syringe needle and positioning it on a support, deactivation of the support surface, holding the plug of fused silica wool by a steel wire, and the analytical sequence maintaining adsorptivity at the desorption site low. It was performed for a mixture of poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) plasticizers in oil or fatty food. Using MS in SIM, the detection limit was below 0.1 mg/kg for plasticizers forming single peaks and 1 mg/kg for mixtures like diisodecyl phthalate. For plasticizers, RSDs of the concentrations were below 10%; for the slip agents, oleamide and erucamide, it was 12%. The method of incorporating PTV injection was used for about one year for determining the migration from the gaskets of lids for glass jars into oily foods.     

Determination of elemental sulfur by size-exclusion chromatography optimization and petrochemical applications

Factors affecting the elution of elemental sulfur beyond the total permeation limit of a size-exclusion chromatographic (SEC) column are investigated. The pore diameter of the column packing is found to be the most important parameter, and optimum results are achieved from a single 10³ Å pore polystyrene-divinylbenzene column with tetrahydrofuran as solvent. It is shown that both the column temperature and solvent flow-rate have little or no influence on the resolution of sulfur from other sample components. The apparent anomalous elution behavior of sulfur is validated by two independent approaches, and is addressed in terms of electronic interactions between sulfur and the phenyl ring of the polystyrene-divinylbenzene packing. The solubilities of sulfur in typical alkylate, naphtha and reformate samples at room temperature have been determined by the SEC method. The amounts of sulfur in typical hydrotreated cracked naphtha and gas oil samples from pilot unit runs have also been measured. These results are discussed in relation to relative solubilities of sulfur in compounds belonging to different hydrocarbon classes. Specifically, the solubility of sulfur is found to decrease with hydrocarbon type in the order, aromatics>naphthenes>olefins>n-alkanes>isoalkanes.     

Application of programmable temperature vaporisation injection with resistive heating-gas chromatography flame photometric detection for the determination of organophosphorus pesticides

The combination of a programmable temperature vaporisation (PTV) injector with resistive heating GC (RH-GC), a form of fast GC, has been applied to the analysis of organophosphorus (OP) pesticides. The PTV injector was optimised in the 'at-once' solvent vent mode for the injection of ethyl acetate (10-40 microL) or ACN (10 microL). The short RH-GC column (5 m x 0.25 mm ID) with fast temperature ramps (up to 153 degrees C/ min) allowed the separation of a total of 20 OP pesticides in less than 6 min. Average recoveries between 67 and 119% were obtained for pesticides spiked at 0.01 mg/kg into apple and pear matrix. Extraction of orange juice with ACN provided higher recoveries (92-104%) for methamidophos, acephate and omethoate compared to ethyl acetate (62-73%). Results for analysis of OP pesticides in samples containing incurred residues were in good agreement with those obtained using GC-MS. The overall method was rapid, allowing 20 samples to be analysed in 4 h.     

Comparison of two different multidimensional liquid–gas chromatography interfaces for determination of mineral oil saturated hydrocarbons in foodstuffs

This investigation focused on direct comparison of two popular multidimensional liquid–gas chromatography (LC–GC) systems, the Y-interface (retention gap approach) and the syringe-based interface (programmed temperature vaporizer approach). Such transfer devices are structurally very different, and could potentially have a substantial effect on the outcome of a specific application. In this work the application was a topic of much current interest, determination of mineral oil saturated hydrocarbon (MOSH) contamination of a series of food products (rice, pasta, icing sugar, olive oil); the final results were then compared. The two LC–GC methods developed were validated for linearity over the calibration range, analyte discrimination, precision, accuracy, and limits of detection and quantification. No significant differences were found between the two approaches.

Comparison of different injection modes in edible oil minor components analysis

Waxes and fatty acid alkyl esters are minor components used as official parameters to control the authenticity and quality of a high‐value olive oil product. A poor measurement can lead to a misleading classification of the oil. The official method requires their analysis together by capillary gas chromatography equipped with a flame ionization detector and an on‐column injector to avoid discrimination and thermal degradation. The degradation can occur to a different extent if different (and not properly optimized) injectors are used. However, other injection techniques, such as programmed‐temperature vaporizer, are much more versatile and more widespread. The aim of the present work was to compare the performance of a programmed‐temperature vaporizer injector, in on‐column and splitless mode, with the on‐column injector to analyze alkyl esters and waxes. Discrimination among high‐boiling compounds was evaluated, as well as the occurrence of thermal degradation, especially of sterols and diterpene alcohol (phytyl and geranylgeraniol) esters. A proper optimization of a programmed‐temperature vaporizer injection, with particular attention to the liner selection, was proven to provide comparable results to the traditional on‐column injection. A performance comparison was carried out both on standard mixtures and on real oil samples.     

The liquid-liquid diffusive extraction of hydrocarbons from a North Sea oil using a microfluidic format

Extraction of a GC-amenable hydrocarbon fraction from oil by liquid-liquid diffusion across a laminar interface can be performed in a microfluidic format. Analysis of figures of merit, determined using standard analytical techniques, show this method to be an effective new tool for rapidly processing small quantities of oil and petroleum for GC analysis. Methods based upon similar microsystems devices could find widespread use in a variety of fields, including those associated with organic geochemistry and oil exploration and production, where the manipulation of petroleum constituents (greater than C14) is necessary for analytical purposes.     

Optimisation of programmable temperature vaporizer-based large volume injection for determination of pesticide residues in fruits and vegetables using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry

The applicability of programmable temperature vaporizer (PTV) solvent vent injection to the gas chromatographic (GC) determination of pesticide residues in fruits and vegetables was evaluated with the aim of miniaturizing the current multiresidue method. For that purpose 24 pesticides representing different chemical classes were initially chosen for optimisation of the large volume injection (LVI) parameters. Various parameters related to the optimum injector performance were tested for several types of packed and empty liners using both fast (at-once) and speed-controlled PTV solvent vent injection of standard solutions in ethyl acetate. In the next step, several packed and empty liners were evaluated for their suitability for pesticide multiresidue analysis. Parameters identified as optimal were then applied for PTV solvent vent injection of sample extracts prepared using the miniaturized multiresidue method to assess the long-term stability of the system. The combined use of large volume injection of 10 microl ethyl acetate extract into an empty multi-baffled or a CarboFrit packed liner using PTV injectors and GC-MS analysis enabled the detection and quantification of 124 pesticides in fruit and vegetable samples at the 0.01 mg/kg level using miniaturized reversed-phase solid-phase extraction (RP-SPE) of diluted acetone extract and clean-up on a small anion-exchange SPE column.