Chemical selectivity in micellar electrokinetic chromatography: characterization of solute-micelle interactions for classification of surfactants.
Chemical selectivity in micellar electrokinetic chromatography: characterization of solute-micelle interactions for classification of surfactants.
复制标题
胶束电动色谱中的化学选择性:溶质-胶束相互作用的表征,用于表面活性剂的分类。
DOI:
10.1021/ac00099a004
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发表时间:
1995
影响因子:
7.4
通讯作者:
Khaledi,MG
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yang,S;Khaledi,MG
The influence of surfactant type on migration behavior and chemical selectivity in micellar electrokinetic chromatog-raphy (MEKC) is investigated through linear solvation energy relationships (LSER) andfunctional group selec-tivities. In LSER modeling, solutes’ capacity factors are correlated withtheir structural descriptors such as size, dipolarity, and hydrogen-bonding abilities. Using the LSER methodology, useful information about the nature of solute interactions with different types of surfactant aggregates can be obtained since capacity factor in MEKC is directly related to solute distribution between the bulk aqueous solvent and micelles. High correlations were observed for different LSER models of migration behavior in MEKC for a group of 60 uncharged aromatic com-pounds of non-hydrogen bonding (NHB), hydrogen-bond-ing acceptor (HBA) bases, and hydrogen-bondingdonor (HBD) acids. In two anionic, hydrocarbon micellar systems of sodiumdodecyl sulfate (SDS) and sodium cholate (SC), retention is primarily influenced by the size of molecules and their hydrogen bond accepting basicity. Their dipolarity/polarizability andhydrogen bond donat-ing acidity play minor roles. Capacity factors of solutes in SDS and SC systems increase with their size and decrease for strongerhydrogen bond acceptor bases. These results are similar to those observed for other systems where hydrophobic interactions play a major role, eg, solute distribution in the 1-octanol-water solvent system or retention in reversed phase LC. In MEKC with an anionic fluorocarbon surfactant, lithium perfluorooctanesulfonate (LiPFOS), however, size and solute HBD acidity are the two predominant factors. The LSER results indicate that compounds find the SDS micellar environments slightly less cohesive (ie, more apolar) than the SC micelles, while the LiPFOS micelles are the most cohesive among the three surfactant aggregates and 1-oc-tanol provides the least cohesive environment The fluorocarbon micelles of LiPFOS, on the other hand, are the strongest hydrogen bond donor acids, followed by SDS, SC, and 1-octanol, respectively. The SC micelles have the most hydrogen bond acceptor basic characteristics, followed by 1-octanol, SDS, and LiPFOSmicelles. It can be concluded that selectivity differences between these surfactant types in MEKC is primarily due to hydrogen-bonding interactions rather than the dipolar interactions. Comparing the perfluorinated and the hy-drocarbon surfactants, even solute size can play a role in selective migration patterns. In addition, information from polar and hydrophobic group selectivities confirm the LSER conclusions about the underlying interactions that control migration behavior and chemical selectivity in MEKC. This paper is the first attempt from this laboratory to characterize the important interactions that control migration patterns in MEKC. A better understanding of these interactions may lead to classification of surfactant aggregates in terms of their chemical selec-tivity.In micellar electrokinetic chromatography (MEKC), 1 2345678un-charged molecules are separated on the basis of their differential partitioning into the micellar pseudostationary phase. 1-3 The fact that MEKC has been regarded as a chromatographic technique is primarily the result of the partitioning mechanism. As with conventional chromatography, the chemical nature of the interactive phase in MEKC plays an important role in the separation process. A main advantage of MEKC is the feasibility of changing the chemical composition of the system by simply rinsing the capillary with a solution of the new pseudostationary phase. Migration behavior in MEKC can then …