Title: GC
1GC
2Schematic of a GC
3Typical GC
Computer Controls for Method and Output
Carrier gas/ Regulator
Varian 3350 Gas Chromatograph
4Separation
Flow of Mobile Phase
Injector
Detector
T0
T10
T20
Most Interaction with Stationary Phase Least
5GC Peak Broadening
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7Carrier gas velocity in the column
8Chromatography Dead Volume Mixing
9GC - Column
10Columns
11GC Capillary Column
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13Separation
14 GC Liquid Phases
15GC Column Efficiency
Capillary
Packed
16GC Sample Capacity Effect
0.53 mm
0.25 mm
17GC Column Flows
18GC Column Performance
19GC Film Thickness Effect
0.25mm
1.0mm
3.0mm
5.0mm
20GC Isothermal and Programming
500C 3min To 1400C at 100C/min
1050C
500C
21Mobile Phase
22GC Gases Properties
23GC van Deemter Plots/Curves
N2
He
H2
24GC - Injectors
25GCCapillaryInjection Modes
26GC Injector Inserts
27GC Injector Linear Repeatability of Peak Area
28GC - Injectors
- SPLIT INJECTOR
- Advantage - Limitations
- Injected zone narrow
- Small sample aliquot avoids overloading
- Mass discrimination of sample components
(different range of volatility) - Systematic errors for quantitative analysis
- In trace analysis only part of analytes to
detector
29GC- Injectors
- SPLITLESS INJECTOR
- Advantage - Limitations
- Avoids large tailing of solvent peak
- Allows transfer of main part of sample
components into detector - Trace analysis favourable technique for
insertion of diluted samples - Recondensation of solvent at top of capillary
possible damaging stationary phase - Only columns with chemically bonded phases
- Necessary wettability of stationary phase for
condensed solvent (droplets)
30Injection Technique and Peak Discrimination
Filled Needle
Hot Needle
Cold On-Column
31GC Injector Solvent Vapours Volume
32GC On-Column Injector
33GC - Injectors
- Advantage of on-column injector
- avoids mass discrimination effects
- trace analysis enables quantitative insertion
of sample into column (and detector) - labile components not stressed thermally
34GC - Detectors
35GC - FID
36GC Flame Ionization Detector (FID)
37GC FID Response to Gases Flows
38GC Alkali Ionization Detector (N,P)
39GC FID AFID Response
40GC Electron Capture Detector (ECD)
41GC - Thermal Conductivity Detector
42GC Atomic Emission Detector
43GC Detectors Performance
44GC IR Detector Gas Cell
45Peak Area IntegrationQualitative and Quantitative
46Chromatography Sampling Rate and Accuracy
2 Hz
25 Hz
47Chromatography Integration Problems
48GC Integration Problems - Deconvolution
49Kovatcs Index
50GC Retention Indexes
51GC Derivatization Reagents
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55Fatty Acids
Marine Source
Animal Source
56Conditions Column SP-2560, 100m x 0.25mm ID,
0.20µm filmCat. No. 24056Oven 140C (5 min)
to 240C at 4C/min, hold 15 minCarrier helium,
20cm/sec, 175CDet. FID, 260CInj. 1µL
Supelco 37 Component FAME Mix (10mg/mL total),
split (1001), 250C
List of components on the next slide
57Components for SP 2560 Chromatogram
- Analyte Data Component (acid methyl ester) Weight
()1. C40 (Butryic) 42. C60 (Caproic) 43.
C80 (Caprylic) 44. C100 (Capric) 45. C110
(Undecanoic) 26. C120 (Lauric) 47. C130
(Tridecanoic) 28. C140 (Myristic) 49. C141
(Myristoleic) 210. C150 (Pentadecanoic) 211.
C151 (cis-10-Pentadecenoic) 212. C160
(Palmitic) 613. C161 (Palmitoleic) 214. C170
(Heptadecanoic) 215. C171 (cis-10-Heptadecenoic)
216. C180 (Stearic) 417. C181n9c (Oleic)
418. C181n9t (Elaidic) 219. C182n6c
(Linoleic) 2
- 20. C182n6t (Linolelaidic) 221. C183n6
(g-Linolenic) 222. C183n3 (a-Linolenic) 223.
C200 (Arachidic) 424. C201n9
(cis-11-Eicosenoic) 225. C202
(cis-11,14-Eicosadienoic) 226. C203n6
(cis-8,11,14-Eicosatrienoic) 227. C203n3
(cis-11,14,17-Eicosatrienoic) 228. C204n6
(Arachidonic) 229. C205n3 - (cis-5,8,11,14,17-Eicosapentaenoic) 230. C210
(Henicosanoic) 231. C220 (Behenic) 432.
C221n9 (Erucic) 233. C222 (cis-13,16-Docosadien
oic) 234. C226n3 - (cis-4,7,10,13,16,19-Docosahexaenoic) 235. C230
(Tricosanoic) 236. C240 (Lignoceric) 437.
C241n9 (Nervonic) 2
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