电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法测定钛酸钡纳米粉体中7种杂质元素

钛酸钡纳米粉体样品用盐酸溶解,在所得样品溶液中用电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法测定了以氧化物存在于样品中的7种杂质元素(包括镁、锶、钾、钠、铝、硅及铁),对测定的光谱条件进行了试验并优化达到上述各元素的测定上限为0.1%(质量分数).测得方法的检出限(3S/b)为(单位μg·L-1):2.0(铝),1.0(铁),20.0(钾),0.2(镁),4.0(钠),3.0(硅)及0.5(锶).应用此方法分析了两件实样,所得结果的相对标准偏差(n=6)小于等于2.0%,对其中4种杂质元素(镁、钾、钠和锶)同时用HG/T 3587-1999标准中的方法作分析校核,所得结果与此方法结果一致.     

Collision-induced dissociation pathways of yeast sphingolipids and their molecular profiling in total lipid extracts: a study by quadrupole TOF and linear ion trap-orbitrap mass spectrometry

The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae synthesizes three classes of sphingolipids: inositolphosphoceramides (IPCs), mannosyl-inositolphosphoceramides (MIPCs), and mannosyl-diinositolphosphoceramides (M(IP)2C). Tandem mass spectrometry of their molecular anions on a hybrid quadrupole time-of-flight (QqTOF) instrument produced fragments of inositol-containing head groups, which were specific for each lipid class. MS(n) analysis performed on a hybrid linear ion trap-orbitrap (LTQ Orbitrap) mass spectrometer with better than 3 ppm mass accuracy identified fragment ions specific for the amide-linked fatty acid and the long chain base moieties in individual molecular species. By selecting m/z of class-specific fragment ions for multiple precursor ion scanning, we profiled yeast sphingolipids in total lipid extracts on a QqTOF mass spectrometer. Thus, a combination of QqTOF and LTQ Orbitrap mass spectrometry lends itself to rapid, comprehensive and structure-specific profiling of the molecular composition of sphingolipids and glycerophospholipids in important model organisms, such as fungi and plants.     

Identification of post-translationally modified proteins in proteome studies.

Proteome studies are powerful tools to solve many different problems in metabolism, signal transduction, drug discovery, and other areas of interest in life sciences. Up to now, high-sensitive methods for protein identification after two-dimensional gel electrophoresis using mass spectrometry are available. However, the identification of post-translational modifications after two-dimensional gel electrophoresis is still an unsolved problem. In this paper, we want to give several examples for the successful identification of post-translational modifications and point mutations.     

Graphite Supported Preparation (GSP) of α-Cyano-4-Hydroxycinnamic Acid (CHCA) for Matrix-Assisted Laser Desorption/Ionization Mass Spectrometry (MALDI-MS) for Peptides and Proteins

Graphite as MALDI matrix or in combination with other substances has been reported in recent years. Here, we demonstrate that graphite can be used as target coating supporting the crystallization of the ??-cyano-4-hydroxycinnamic acid matrix. A conventional dried-droplet preparation of matrix and analyte solution on a graphite-coated metal target leads to a thin, uniform layer of cubic crystals with about 1???m edge length. Commercially available graphite powder of 1?C2???m particle size is gently wiped over the target using a cotton Q-tip, leading to an ultra-thin, not-visible film. This surface modification considerably improves analysis of peptides and proteins for MALDI MS using conventional dried-droplet preparation. Compared with untreated targets, the signal intensities of standard peptides are up to eight times higher when using the graphite supported crystallization. The relative standard deviation in peak area of angiotensin II for sample amounts between 1 and 50?fmol is reduced to about 15?% compared with 45?% for untreated sample holders. For a quantification of 1?fmol of the peptide using an internal standard the coefficient of variation is reduced to 3.5?% from 8?%. The new graphite supported preparation (GSP) protocol is very simple and does not require any technical nor manual skills. All standard solvents for peptides and proteins can be used.     

Hot Bang States of Massless Fermions

According to the characterization of local thermal equilibrium states in Local Quantum Physics proposed by Buchholz et al. microscopic and corresponding macroscopic observables are computed for the model of massless, free fermions on Minkowski space. An example for a local equilibrium state describing a hot bang is given, the main step being the proof of its positivity.     

Phenole

Ohne Zusammenfassung     

Interaction of formic acid with solid water

The interaction of formic acid (HCOOH) with solid water, deposited on tungsten at 80 K, was investigated. We have prepared and annealed formic acid (FA)/water interfaces (FA layers on thin films of solid water and H(2)O adlayers on thin FA films). Metastable impact electron spectroscopy and ultraviolet photoemission spectroscopy (He I and II) were utilized to study the electron emission from the 10a' to 6a' molecular orbitals (MOs) of FA, and the 1b(1), 3a(1), and 1b(2) MOs of H(2)O. These spectra were compared with results of density-functional theory calculations on FA-H(2)O complexes reported in Ref. 14 [A. Allouche, J. Chem. Phys. 122, 234703(2005), (preceding paper)]. Temperature programmed desorption was applied for information on the desorption kinetics. Initially, FA is adsorbed on top of the water film. The FA spectra are distorted with respect to those from FA monomers; it is concluded that a strong interaction exists between the adsorbates. Even though partial solvation of FA species takes place during annealing, FA remains in the top layer up to the desorption of the water film. When H(2)O molecules are offered to FA films at 80 K, no water network is formed during the initial stage of water exposure; H(2)O molecules interact individually via H bonds with the formic acid network. Experiment and theory agree that no water-induced deprotonation of the formic acid molecules takes place.