1. Use equation 25-1to estimate the length of a column required to achieve1.0×104plates if the stationary phase particles size is10.5,5.0,3.0,or1.5μm

  2. If the retention time was 20mins on the 10.0μm particle size column, what is the retention time on the 5.0,3.0,or1.5μmcolumns from part (a)? Assume that flow rate is constant for all columns.

  3. Use equation25-2to estimate the pressure of the column in (a) given that the pressure of the10.0μmcolumn was4.4Mpa

  4. If the flow rate was2.0mL/min , what is the baseline width for the peaks on 10.5,5.0,3.0,or1.5μmcolumns form part (a)?

  5. Which of these column configurations would require a UHPLC instrument?

Short Answer

Expert verified

For the part(a), the length of the columns areL=33cm,17cm,10cm,and5cm respectively.

For the part(b),tr=10min,6min,and3min respectively.

For the part (c), the pressurep=18MPa,49MPa,196MPa respectively.

For the part (d), the baseline width is

w=0.8,1.6mL;w=0.24min,0.48mL;w=o.12min,0.2mLrespectively.

For the part (e),1.5μm particle would require a UHPLC instrument.

Step by step solution

01

Calculating the column length of the stationary phase particles.

The equation 25-1gives us the below,

N=3000×Ldp

We have express as below,

L=N×dp3000

When the stationary phase particle size is10.0μm , the length of the column is,

role="math" localid="1655028224449" L=1×104×103000L=33cm

When the stationary phase particle size is5.0μm , the length of the column is,

L=1×104×53000L=17cm

When the stationary phase particle size is3.0μm , the length of the column is,

L=1×104×33000L=10cm

When the stationary phase particle size is1.5μm , the length of the column is,

L=1×104×1.53000L=5cm

02

Calculating the retention time of the stationary phase particles.

Since the flow rate is constant for all columns, the retention time decreases proportionally with the size of the particle.

The given is10.0μmparticle has the retention time of20 mins. So the 5.0μmparticle has50% less retention time.

tr=20min×0.5=10min

The3.0μm particle would have 70%less retention time 30%

tr=20min×1.5=3min

The 1.5μmparticle would have 85%less retention time 15%

tr=20min×0.15=3min

03

Calculating the pressure of the stationary phase particles.

The equation 25-2gives us the below equation,

p=f×uv×η×Lπ×r2×dp2

From the above formula, we can know that the pressure is inversely proportional to the square of the size of the particle.

The given is, for the10.0μmparticle(d1)has the pressure4.4MPa(p1)

So the particle 5.0μm(d2)will have the pressure p2.

role="math" localid="1655029638610" p1p2=d22d12p2=p1×d12d22p2=(10μm)2×4.4MPa(5μm)2p2=18MPa

04

Calculating the pressure of the stationary phase particles.

So the particle 3.0μm(d2)will have the pressure p2.

p1p2=d22d12p2=p1×d12d22p2=(10μm)2×4.4MPa(3μm)2p2=49MPa

So the particle 1.5μm(d2)will have the pressure p2.

p1p2=d22d12p2=p1×d12d22p2=(10μm)2×4.4MPa(1.5μm)2p2=196MPa

05

Calculating the baseline width in time unit and volume unit of the particles.

The baseline width can be calculated by using the below formula,

N=16×tr2ω2

The baseline width in time unit is,

ω=1N×4×tr

To calculate the baseline width in volume unit, we need to multiplyω with flow rate.

For a10.0μm particle, the baseline width in time unit is,

role="math" localid="1655030126576" ω=11×104×4×20minω=0.8min

The same baseline width in volume unit is,

role="math" localid="1655030532545" ω=0.8min×2mL/minω=0.16mL

For a5.0μm particle, the baseline width in time unit is,

ω=11×104×4×10minω=0.4min

The same baseline width in volume unit is,

ω=0.4min×2mL/minω=0.8mL

For a3.0μm particle, the baseline width in time unit is,

ω=11×104×4×6minω=0.24min

The same baseline width in volume unit is,

ω=0.24min×2mL/minω=0.48mL

For a1.5μm particle, the baseline width in time unit is,

ω=11×104×4×3minω=0.12min

The same baseline width in volume unit is,

ω=0.12min×2mL/minω=0.24mL

06

Identifying the size of the particle that requires the UHPLC instrument.

For the part(e),1.5μm particle would require UHPLC instrument.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

Question: what are the general steps in developing an isocratic separation for reversed-phase chromatography?

(a). Sketch a graph of the van Deemnter equation (plate height versus linear flow rate).what would the curve look like if the multiple path term were 0? If the longtitundinal diffusinal diffusion term were 0?

(b). Explain why the van Deemter curve for 1.8μmparticles in figure 25-3is nearly flat at high flow rate.what can you say about each of the terms in the van Deemeter equation for 1.8μmparticles.

(c). Explain why the 2.7μmsuperficially porous particle enables separations similar to those achieved by 1.8μmtotally porous particles,but the superficially porous particle requires lower pressure.

Chromatography–mass spectrometry. Cocaine metabolism in rats can be studied by injecting the drug and periodically with drawing blood to measure levels of metabolites by HPLC–mass spectrometry. For quantitative analysis, isotopically labelled internal standards are mixed with the blood sample. Blood was analysed by reversed-phase chromatography with an acidic eluent and atmospheric pressure chemical ionization mass spectrometry for detection. The mass spectrum of the collisionally activated dissociation products from the m/z 304 positive ion is shown in the figure on the next page. Selected reaction monitoring (m/z 304 from mass filter Q1 and m/z 182 from Q3 in Figure 22-33) gave a single chromatographic peak at 9.22 min for cocaine. The internal standard H52-cocaine gave a single peak at 9.19 min for m/z 309 (Q1) 182(Q3).

(a) Draw the structure of the ion at m/z 304.

(b) Suggest a structure for the ion at m/z 182.

(c) The intense peaks at m/z 182 and 304 do not have C2isotopic partners at m/z 183 and 305. Explain why.

(d) Rat plasma is exceedingly complex. Why does the chromatogram show just one clean peak?

(e) Given that H52-cocaine has only two major mass spectral peaks at m/z 309 and 182, which atoms are labelled with deuterium?

(f) Explain how you would use H52-cocaine for measuring cocaine in blood.

Spectrum for Problem 25-25.

Left: Mass spectrum of collisionally activated dissociation products from m/z 304 positive ion from atmospheric pressure chemical ionization mass spectrum of cocaine.

Right: Chromatograms obtained by selected reaction monitoring. [Data from G. Singh, V. Arora, P. T. Fenn, B. Mets, and I. A. Blair, “Isotope Dilution Liquid Chromatography Tandem Mass Spectrometry Assay for Trace Analysis of Cocaine and Its Metabolites in Plasma,” Anal. Chem. 1999, 71, 2021.]

The figure shows the separation of two enantiomers on a chiral stationary phase.


Sepation of enantiomers of Ritalin by HPLC with a chiral stationary phase.[Data from R.Bakhitar,L.Ramos,and F.L.S.Tse, “Quantification of methlylphenidate in plasma using chiral Liquid-chromatography/Tandem mass spectrometry: Application to Toxicokinetric studies,”Anal Chim Acta 2002,469,261.]

(a)From trandw1/2 find N for each peak.

(b) Fromtrandw1/2find the resolution.

(c)Giventm=1.62min, use Equation23-23with the average N to predict the resolution.

(a)explain how to measure k and resolution.

(b)state three method for measuring tmin reversed-phase chromatography.

(c)state three method for measuring tmin hydrophilic interaction liquid chromatography.

(d)Estimate tmfor 15×0.46column containing 5-μmparticles operating at a flow rate of 1.5mL/minEstimate tmif the particle size were 3.5-μm instead.

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