RETENTION BEHAVIOR OF HOMOLOGOUS SERIES IN REVERSED-PHASE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY USING MICELLAR, HYDROORGANIC, AND HYBRID MOBILE PHASES
RETENTION BEHAVIOR OF HOMOLOGOUS SERIES IN REVERSED-PHASE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY USING MICELLAR, HYDROORGANIC, AND HYBRID MOBILE PHASES
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DOI:
10.1021/ac00150a003
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发表时间:
1987-12-01
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
NGEHNGWAINBI, J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
KHALEDI, MG;PEULER, E;NGEHNGWAINBI, J
The retention behavior of-alkylbenzenes and n-alkyl-phenones was studied In hydro-organic, micellar, and" hybrid"(micelles In hydro-organic solvents) mobilephases. For conventionalhydro-organic mobile phases a linear relationship exists between log k'and the number of carbons. For micellar and hybrid mobile phases (with one exception), It Is the capacity factor, k'and not log k', which Is linearly dependent on the carbon number (Nc). For these systems, the plot of log k'vs Nc has a clear curvature and a quadratic equation provides the best correlation. This curvature, which reflects the variation of methylene selectivity with Ne, Is due to the fact that different compounds of a homologous series can occupy various locations (with different microenvironment polarities) In micelles. With the hybrid mobile phases ex-cellent linearity Is observed for log k'vs volume fraction of organic solvent In a water-rich mobile phase, the variation of the solvent strength values (slope of log k'vs) is minimized, and the magnitude of the solvent strength, S, for 2-propanol is much smaller thanthat observed with the binary water-propanol solvents. The differences In behavior are attributed to the significance of the localization of solutes and perhaps the organic solvent In the micelles. In general, the retention characteristics of the homologous series In hybrid mobile phases are similar to those with purely aqueous micellar mobile phases.The use of surfactant solutions, at concentrations above critical micelle concentration (cmc), as mobile phases for re-versed-phase liquid chromatography (RPLC) has received much attention in the past 7 years (1-18). Micelles, which are dynamic aggregates of surfactant monomers, provide hydrophobic and electrostatic sites of interaction with neutral and charged solutes in the aqueous mobile phase of RPLC and can be used in place of organic modifiers. The type and concentration (above cmc) of surfactant are used to control the selectivity and the strength of the mobile phase. The retention behavior in micellar LC has been formulated based on a three-“phase” model and through equations correlating retention to micelle concentration (2-4). Since the first report by Armstrong and Henry (1), most of the workin micellar LC has been focused on exploring the unique capabilities and especially the advantages of this technique over the traditional hydro-organic RPLC. In the past few years the advantages of micellar inducedfluorescence enhancement and micellestabilized room temperature phosphorescence detection for HPLC, capability of simultaneous separation of ionicand neutral compounds, rapid gradient capability, gradient com-patibility with electrochemical detection, direct injection of protein based biological samples, low toxicity, low cost, etc., have been reportedby many workers (1-18). Micellar mobile phases provide distinct advantages, which can not be offered