SEPARATION OF NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS AND BASIC DRUGS BY CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS IN ACIDIC SOLUTION USING LAURYLPOLY(OXYETHYLENE) SULFATE AS ANADDITIVE

Authors
Citation
Wl. Ding et Js. Fritz, SEPARATION OF NEUTRAL COMPOUNDS AND BASIC DRUGS BY CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS IN ACIDIC SOLUTION USING LAURYLPOLY(OXYETHYLENE) SULFATE AS ANADDITIVE, Analytical chemistry, 70(9), 1998, pp. 1859-1865
Citations number
31
Categorie Soggetti
Chemistry Analytical
Journal title
ISSN journal
00032700
Volume
70
Issue
9
Year of publication
1998
Pages
1859 - 1865
Database
ISI
SICI code
0003-2700(1998)70:9<1859:SONCAB>2.0.ZU;2-F
Abstract
Working at pH 2.4 with uncoated silica capillaries has the advantage t hat electroosmotic now is virtually eliminated. Excellent separations of protonated organic bases were obtained when ethanesulfonic acid was added to the running electrolyte to coat the capillary surface by a d ynamic equilibrium. The effect of adding a new surfactant, sulfonated Brij-30, to the acidic electrolyte was also investigated. Use of this surfactant in acidic organic-aqueous solutions changes the elution ord er of many organic cations and also permits the separation of neutral organic compounds. Excellent resolution of a mixture of 19 PAHs and si milar compounds was obtained in 40% organic solvent in only 20 min. Th e largest organic compounds form the most stable association complexes with the sulfonated Brij-30 and, thus, have the shortest migration ti mes. It is shown that the type and concentration of surfactant, as wel l as the composition of the aqueous-organic solution, are conditions t hat can be varied over a broad range to obtain superior separations of both neutral and cationic organic compounds. The type of organic solv ent is yet another condition that can be manipulated advantageously. F or example, the use of equal volumes of acetonitrile and 2-propanol in water-organic solutions can give better resolution of neutral organic analytes than either solvent used alone.