FLUORESCENCE PROPERTIES OF METAL-COMPLEXES OF 8-HYDROXYQUINOLINE-5-SULFONIC ACID AND CHROMATOGRAPHIC APPLICATIONS
FLUORESCENCE PROPERTIES OF METAL-COMPLEXES OF 8-HYDROXYQUINOLINE-5-SULFONIC ACID AND CHROMATOGRAPHIC APPLICATIONS
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DOI:
10.1021/ac00131a019
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发表时间:
1987-02-15
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
DASGUPTA, PK
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
SOROKA, K;VITHANAGE, RS;DASGUPTA, PK
Seventy-eight metal species are examined for fluorescence properties of their chelates with 8-hydroxyqulnollne-5-suHonic acid (HQS); 42 of these fluoresce, many Intensely. The op-timum pH, determined by ligand Ionization vs. hydroxo com-plex formation, lies between 5 and 8. Cadmium forms the most fluorescent complex In a purely aqueous solution. Fluorescence Is enhanced for many metals In surfactant (hexadecyltrimethylammonium Ion, HTA+) containing media and In a watencHmethytformamfde solvent. A number of metal Ions quenchthe fluorescence of other metal-HQS chelates, Fe (III) being by far the most effective, and such quenching Is accentuated In media containing HTA+. The fluorescence properties can be exploited by Introducing the ligand through a postcolumn reactor or by Incorporating It In the eluent In a chromatographic system. Subpicomole detection limits are attainable for Cd, Mg, and Zn.Oxine (8-hydroxyquinoline, HQ) and its derivatives occupy a uniquely important place in analytical chemistry, perhaps second only to EDTA and its analogues. Indeed, few analytical reagents have merited multivolume monographs solely devoted to them (1) and new applications of oxine and its derivatives in modern analytical chemistry are continually being developed (2, 3). Of special interest to us is the intense fluorescence exhibited by many metal complexes of oxine and its derivatives which are themselves nonfluorescent except in concen-trated sulfuric and perchloric acids or anhydrous fluoroalcohols (4, 5). In a series of papers Rogers and co-workers (4, 6-8) and Stevens (9) have given an excellent account of the fluorescence or the lack thereof of oxine and its metal com-plexes and the effects of substituents and solvent media upon such fluorescence.