HPLC
HPLC
HPLC
Chromatography
Kromatografi Cair Kinerja Tinggi
1
HPLC
C
P I
FD
3
Strengths
4
Limitations
5
Modes of HPLC
• Normal Phase mode
• Reverse Phase mode
• Reverse Phase Ion Pairing mode
• Ion Exchange mode
• SEC mode ( GPC / GFC )
• Chiral separation mode
6
Reverse Phase HPLC Columns
• C18 (ODS) type
• C8 (octyl) type
• C4 (butyl) type Non-polar property
• Phenyl type -Si-C18H35
• TMS type
• Cyano type Si
7
Structural Factors Which Govern Rate of
Elution 0f Compounds from HPLC Columns
• Elution of neutral compounds
– For a neutral compound it is the balance between its polarity and Iipophilicity
which will determine the time it takes for it to elute from an HPLC column; the
pH of the mobile phase does not play apart. In the case of a reverse-phase
column, the more lipophilic a compound is the more it will be retained
►
• Ionizable compounds
– Control of elution rate of ionisable compounds by adjustment of pH of mobile
phase. Untuk asam K’app = K’/(1+10pH-pKa) untuk basa K’app = K’/(1+10pKa-pH) ►
– Mobile-phase conditions may be selected in straight-phase chromatography
where the ionisation of the analytes is suppressed, and basic compounds are run
in a basic mobile phase and acidic compounds are run with an acidic mobile
phase
– The pH of the mobile phase can only be set within the range of ca 2-8.5 pH
units because of the tendency for extremes of pH to dissolve silica gel and
break the bonds between silane-coating agents and the silica gel support
8
Hydrophobicity
OH
C18 (ODS)
Weak
Strong
OH
10
Increase of solvent polarity
20 % 30 % 40% / H2O
1 : p-Hydoxymethylbenzoate
2 : p-Hydoxyethylbenzoate Solvent : MeOH
3 : p-Hydoxypropylbenzoate
4 : p-Hydoxybutylbenzoate 11
Effect of stationary phase
C8
Medium
C18 (ODS)
sample
Strong C4
sample
Weak
sample
12
Effect of stationary phase
Analytical Conditions
ODS C8 TMS Column : Shim-pack CLC-ODS
Mobile phase : MeOH : H2O = 7 :3
Flow rate : 1.0 mL/min
Temperature : 40 C
Injection volume : 10 uL
Detection : UV-254 nm
Peaks
1. Methyl benzoate
2. Ethyl benzoate
3. n-Propyl benzoate
4. n- Butyl benzoate
13
Reverse Phase
Ion-Pair Chromatography
Ion-Pair Reagent
14
Ion Paring
Important Considerations
• Type of Ion-Pair reagents
• Concentration of Ion-Pair reagents
• pH of solvent
R-COOH RCOO- + H+
(pKa=4.5)
R-NH2 + H+ R-NH3+
(pKa=6.0)
15
Type of Ion-Pair Reagents
Hexane Sulfonate Pentane Sulfonate
1 Maleic Acid
2 Phenylephrine
3 Phenylpropanolamine
4 Naphazoline
5 Phenacetin
6 Pyrilamine
16
Concentration of
Ion-Pair Reagents
17
Causes of Tailing Peaks
• Built-up of garbage on the column inlet
• Extra column effects (dead volume)
• Sample Overload
• Incorrect solvents for the sample
• Secondary retention effects
– Silanol group
– Residual heavy metal
18
Dead Volume
Dead Volume
19
Incorrect solvent for sample
• Better do not select a high soluble solvent as a sample
solvent.
Methanol as a sample solvent Ethanol as a sample solvent
20 uL Caffeine 20 uL Caffeine
20
Solubility effect
21
Secondary retention effects
• Silanol Group
– Even modified silica gel (e.g. ODS, C8), residual
silanol group are still remained on the surface
area.
– Silanol group will strongly absorb amine
compounds, therefore tailing will be happened.
C18
OH
Silanol group
silica core C18
O- negative charge
C18 22
C18
End capping
C18 C18
OH TMS treatment O-TMS
silica core C18 silica core C18
OH TMS : trimethylsilyl group
O-TMS
C18 C18
C18 C18
[Non-End capping type] [End capping type]
23
Secondary retention effects
C18
M+ O-TMS High pure type of
silica core C18 O
+ O-TMS silica gel are available.
M C18 O
C18
24
HPLC system
25
Isocratic Elution System
column
Single Solvent
26
Gradient Elution System
A
column
injector detector
pump oven
B concentration
B
pump
Time
27
Isocratic Elution Mode
MeOH / H2O = 6 / 4
Long Time Analysis
Bad Separation
MeOH / H2O = 8 / 2
MeOH concentration
95%
30%
29
Calibration method
30
External Standard Calibration
Preparation of Standards
Target Compounds
31
External Standard Calibration
200
180
Concentration
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
0 1000 2000 3000 4000
Peak Area
32
External Standard Calibration
Calculation of Results
Y = bX + a
[Concentration]
b : SLOPE
125 ppm a : Y intercept
2500
2500
[Peak Area]
33
Internal Standard Calibration
Preparation of Standards
Internal
Target Compounds Standard
34
Internal Standard Calibration
Analysis of Vanillin
35
Internal Standard Calibration
[Terget Conc. / IS Conc.]
Analysis of Vanillin
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
0 5 10 15
[Tergat Area / IS Area]
36
Internal Standard Calibration
Calculation of Results
[Target Conc. / IS Conc.]
Y = bX + a
b : SLOP
1.67 a : Y intercept
T 2500
5.0
500
[Target Area / IS Area] IS
Y = Target Conc. / IS Conc.
1.67 = Target Conc./ 100 ppm
Target Conc. = 167 ppm
37
Advantage of external standard
calibration method
• Only the target compound separation can be
focused.
Target Target
38
Disadvantage of external standard
calibration method
• Injection error will directly influence the
quantitative result.
10 uL injection 11 uL injection
10 uL injection 11 uL injection
2200
2000 1100
1000 T
IS
IS T
40
Advantage of internal standard
calibration method
IS T IS T
T
IS
42
Disadvantage of internal standard
calibration method
43
Calibration Method
• External standard calibration
– Separation is not difficult
– Injection error will directly influence the
quantitative result
• Internal standard calibration
– Injection error can be eliminated
– Recovery in the pretreatment procedure can be
estimated
– Separation is slightly difficult
– Difficult to look for the IS compound
44
Standard additive
calibration method
Original
Sample T
Target
T
45
Standard additive
calibration method
T x104
Peak Area 100 ppm=10x104
17 ??? ppm= 7x104
T 12
7
??=70 ppm
T