Comparison of grafting modes for the preparation of cholic acid-based stationary phases. Influence on enantiomer separations in high performance liquid chromatography
L. Vaton-chanvrier et al., Comparison of grafting modes for the preparation of cholic acid-based stationary phases. Influence on enantiomer separations in high performance liquid chromatography, J LIQ CHR R, 23(14), 2000, pp. 2155-2167
An original chiral selector, namely the prop-2-enyl 3 alpha-(N-phenylcarbam
ate)-7 alpha, 12 alpha-dihydroxy-5 beta-cfiolan-24-oate, is bonded onto the
silica surface by three different grafting modes. The influence of the tot
al structure of the chiral stationary phases (CSPs) on enantioseparation is
studied. These CSPs are prepared in two steps. In the first step, the sili
ca surface is reacted with one of the following reagents: 1) (3-mercaptopro
pyl)trimethoxysilane, yielding a rather monomeric support, 2) chlorodimethy
lsilane, leading to a monomeric material, or 3) triethoxysilane, affording
a polymeric packing. In the second step, the chiral selector is bonded onto
the modified silica structures to provide the corresponding stationary pha
ses SH, CDS, and TES, respectively. The CSP SH shows the poorest column per
formance. CSPs CDS and TES show similar mass transfer kinetics; this highli
ghts the good behaviour of the polymeric packing. CSP TES displays globally
the highest enantioselectivity and is found to be extremely stable despite
its use over months. The silanization reaction with triethoxysilane provid
es a suitable support for chiral stationary phases.