Computer-assisted modeling, prediction, and multifactor optimization in micellar electrokinetic chromatography of ionizable compounds.
Computer-assisted modeling, prediction, and multifactor optimization in micellar electrokinetic chromatography of ionizable compounds.
复制标题
可电离化合物胶束电动色谱的计算机辅助建模、预测和多因素优化。
DOI:
10.1021/ac00082a008
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发表时间:
1994
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Khaledi,MG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Quang,C;Strasters,JK;Khaledi,MG
Previously, the use of phenomenological models to describe the migration behavior of acidic solutes in micellar electrokinetic chromatography (MEKC) was reported. In this paper, the phenomenological approach is further extended by including both acidic and basic solutes and simultaneously taking two important experimental factors (pH and micelle concentration) into consideration. In addition, a general method is described to model the migration behavior of ionizable (both acidic and basic) solutes in MEKC withanionic and cationic micelles. The practical implication of the phenomenological approaches is that they will provide quantitative relationships between solute migration and experimentalfactors such that the migration behavior can be predicted on the basis of a few initial experiments and that physicochemical parameters of solutes can also be estimated from model fitting. Through computer-assisted modeling, migration behavior of several acidic and basic solutes over a pH-micelle concentration factor space was successfully predicted on the basis of only five experiments. Furthermore, this phenomenological approach was used to predict the separation of a group of aromatic amines in MEKC with anionic micelles, which resulted in a successful separation of 18 aromatic amines in less than 15 min.In micellar electrokinetic chromatography (MEKC), uncharged solutes are separated in a capillary zone electro-phoresis (CZE) setup on the basis of their differential partitioning into the micellar pseudo stationary phase.* 1· 2 345The applications of this technique, initially intended for the separation of small uncharged molecules, have grown tremendously and continue to broaden into new areas that include a wide range of classes of charged and uncharged compounds. 3-5 This has been accomplished through ma-nipulation of the composition of the micellar solutions and by incorporation of different types of chemical equilibria such as acid-base, complexation, and ion association. 6" 13 The separa-tion of ionizable solutes by MEKC is governed by differences