Introduction to the lab course in...

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Introduction to the lab course inchromatography

VAK 02-008-6-006

August 27, 2007

Johannes Ranke

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.1/15

Lab schedule

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.2/15

Basic GC system

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.3/15

Carrier gases used in GC

Depending on the detector used:

Helium

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.4/15

Carrier gases used in GC

Depending on the detector used:

Helium

Hydrogen

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.4/15

Carrier gases used in GC

Depending on the detector used:

Helium

Hydrogen

Nitrogen

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.4/15

Standard liquid injector

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.5/15

Factors limiting sample volume

Injection volume n-hexane methanol water

1 µL 236 µL 764 µL 1712 µL5 µL 1182 µL 3812 µL 8559 µL

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.6/15

Factors limiting sample volume

Injection volume n-hexane methanol water

1 µL 236 µL 764 µL 1712 µL5 µL 1182 µL 3812 µL 8559 µL

Volume of a 30 m capillary column

Inner diameter Volume

0.53 mm 6.62 mL0.35 mm 2.4 mL0.25 mm 1.47 mL

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.6/15

Column types in gas chromatography

Packed columns

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.7/15

Column types in gas chromatography

Packed columns

Open tubular columns (capillary columns)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.7/15

Column types in gas chromatography

Packed columns

Open tubular columns (capillary columns)• Porous layer open tubular (PLOT)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.7/15

Column types in gas chromatography

Packed columns

Open tubular columns (capillary columns)• Porous layer open tubular (PLOT)• Support coated open tubular (SCOT)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.7/15

Column types in gas chromatography

Packed columns

Open tubular columns (capillary columns)• Porous layer open tubular (PLOT)• Support coated open tubular (SCOT)• Wall coated open tubular (WCOT)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.7/15

Stationary phase material in capillary GC

Most often, the basic material is dimethylpolysiloxane, with additions of the following elements

Diphenyl polysiloxane

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.8/15

Stationary phase material in capillary GC

Most often, the basic material is dimethylpolysiloxane, with additions of the following elements

Diphenyl polysiloxane

Phenylmethyl polysiloxane

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.8/15

Stationary phase material in capillary GC

Most often, the basic material is dimethylpolysiloxane, with additions of the following elements

Diphenyl polysiloxane

Phenylmethyl polysiloxane

Cyanopropylmethyl polysiloxane

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.8/15

Stationary phase material in capillary GC

Most often, the basic material is dimethylpolysiloxane, with additions of the following elements

Diphenyl polysiloxane

Phenylmethyl polysiloxane

Cyanopropylmethyl polysiloxane

Other important materials are based on paraffine or

polyethyleneglycol.

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.8/15

Most important GC detectors

Flame ionisation detector (FID)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.9/15

Most important GC detectors

Flame ionisation detector (FID)

Heat conductivity detector (HCD)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.9/15

Most important GC detectors

Flame ionisation detector (FID)

Heat conductivity detector (HCD)

Electron capture detector (ECD)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.9/15

Most important GC detectors

Flame ionisation detector (FID)

Heat conductivity detector (HCD)

Electron capture detector (ECD)

Nitrogen phosphorus detector (NPD)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.9/15

Most important GC detectors

Flame ionisation detector (FID)

Heat conductivity detector (HCD)

Electron capture detector (ECD)

Nitrogen phosphorus detector (NPD)

Mass spectrometric detector (MSD)

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.9/15

Elution techniques

A + B

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.10/15

Elution techniques

A

B

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.10/15

Elution techniques

A

B

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.10/15

Elution techniques

Time [min]

Det

ecto

r si

gnal

0 2 4 6 8 10

A

B

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.10/15

Equilibrium based separation

tM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM

k′ = cS·VScM·VM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM

k′ = cS·VScM·VM

= K · VSVM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM

k′ = cS·VScM·VM

= K · VSVM

tM = F · VM

tR = F · VR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM=VR−VMVM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Equilibrium based separation

tMtR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM

k′ = cS·VScM·VM

= K · VSVM

tM = F · VM

tR = F · VR

k′ = nSnM=t̄St̄M=tR−tMtM=VR−VMVM

VR ≈ VM + K · VS

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.11/15

Gaussian peaks

t

S

tR

b b

b b

wb = 4σ

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.12/15

Gaussian peaks

t

S

tR

b b

b b

wb = 4σ

N = ( tRσ )2

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.12/15

Gaussian peaks

t

S

tR

b b

b b

wb = 4σ

N = ( tRσ )2

N = 16 · ( tRwb )2

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.12/15

Gaussian peaks

t

S

tR

b b

b b

wb = 4σ

N = ( tRσ )2

N = 16 · ( tRwb )2

N = 8 · ln 2 · ( tRw0.5 )2

b b

w0.5

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.12/15

Peak dispersion

Injection

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.13/15

Peak dispersion

Injection

Dispersion in connecting tubes/capillaries

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.13/15

Peak dispersion

Injection

Dispersion in connecting tubes/capillaries

Dispersion in columns

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.13/15

Peak dispersion

Injection

Dispersion in connecting tubes/capillaries

Dispersion in columns

Dispersion caused by signal detection

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.13/15

Dispersion in columns

van-Deemter equation:

H = A + B/v + C v

Eddy diffusionA = 2λdR

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.14/15

Dispersion in columns

van-Deemter equation:

H = A + B/v + C v

Eddy diffusionA = 2λdR

Longitudonal diffusionB = 2ΨDM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.14/15

Dispersion in columns

van-Deemter equation:

H = A + B/v + C v

Eddy diffusionA = 2λdR

Longitudonal diffusionB = 2ΨDM

Lateral diffusion, disequilibriumC = K1 · R · (1 − R) · d

2f/DS + K2/DM

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.14/15

Influence of N on resolution

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

05

1015

N = 4000

Time [min]

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

05

1015

N = 1000

Time [min]

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

05

1015

N = 500

Time [min]

0 1 2 3 4 5 6

05

1015

N = 100

Time [min]

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.15/15

Van Deemter plot

0 2 4 6 8

01

23

4

velocity v

Pla

te h

eigh

t H

van Deemter curve H = A + B/v + c vEddy diffusion ALongitudonal diffusion B/vLateral diffusion c v

Introduction to the lab course in chromatography – p.16/15