HPLC Analysis of Ionic Compounds Nicholas H Snow
- Slides: 36
HPLC Analysis of Ionic Compounds Nicholas H. Snow Seton Hall University
HPLC of Ionic Compounds • Ion Suppression • Ion Exchange Chromatography (IEX or IEC) • Ion Pair Chromatography (IPC)
Weak Acid Equilibrium
Le. Chatelier Principle DO NOT chromatograph at p. H = p. Ka !!
Ion Suppression • Weak acid - Use p. H 2 -3 – acetic or phosphoric acid • Weak base - Use p. H 8 – ammonium hydroxide, sodium carbonate • Ionization is suppressed • Neutral molecules chromatographed by reversed phase LC
Ionization Suppression Effect
Strong Acids and Salts 100% Ionized
IEC Mechanism
Anion Exchange
Ion Exchange
Ion Exchange
Ion Exchange Parameters • Increasing p. H – Increases ionization of acids - retained longer – Decreases ionization of bases - elute faster • Increasing buffer strength – More competition for exchange sites decreased retention • Increasing Temperature – Equilibrium favors mobile phase - retention decreases
Cation Exchange Resin
Anion Exchange Resin
Ion Exchange Resin Styrene-divinylbenzene
Ion Exchange Groups • Strong anion exchanger – -NR 3+ • Weak anion exchanger – -NR 2 H+ • Strong cation exchanger – -SO 3 - • Weak cation exchanger – -CO 2 -
p. H Effect
Ion Exchange Packings
Krebs Cycle Acids by Ion Exchange Chromatography
Ion Exchange Summary
Ion Chromatography • Originally meant IEX + suppressor device + conductivity detector • Inorganic cations and anions • Organic acids, amines carbohydrates
Ion Chromatography Schematic
Inorganic Anions by Ion Chromatography
Limitations of Ion Exchange • • • Less Efficient Columns Lot to lot column reproducibility poor Gradients require long equilibration Limited choice of packings Only ionic analytes
Ion Analysis
Ion Pair Chromatography • Adjust p. H to fully ionize analyte • Add ion pair former of opposite charge in mobile phase – acids (anions): tetraalkyl ammonium salt – bases (cations): alkyl sulfonic acids • Use standard reversed phase column
Reversed-phase
Ion Pair Mechanism
Ion Pair Mechanism
Ion Pair Mechanism
IPC Mechanism - Key
Optimizing IPC Separation
Effect of Organic Modifier
Effect of Ion Pair Reagent Concentration
Effect of Added Salt
Ion Pair Reagent Chain Length
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- Writing formulas (criss-cross method examples)
- Ternary ionic compounds
- Monatomic ion examples
- Brittleness of ionic solids
- Molar solubility
- Uses of ionic compounds
- Steps to naming ionic compounds
- How do you name an ionic compound
- Prefixes for hydrates
- Ternary ionic compounds
- How to name ionic compounds
- Binary ionic compounds
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- Ionic compound properties
- Why do ionic bonds form
- Dicarbon tetraoxide
- Unit chemical bonding forming ionic compounds ws 2
- Binary compounds chemistry
- What happens when a molten ionic compound is electrolysed
- Mono di tri tetra
- Ternary ionic compounds
- Ionic compounds containing polyatomic ions
- Concept 2 notes naming ionic compounds
- Properties of ionic compounds
- Lesson 17 technicolor atoms flame test worksheet answers
- Naming and writing formulas for monatomic ionic compounds
- Ionic compound high melting point
- Why do ionic compounds have high melting and boiling points
- Common properties of ionic compounds
- Multivalent metals chart
- Flowchart for naming binary compounds
- What is binary ionic