Optimization of capillary SFC-MS for the determination of additives in polymers

R.G.J. Leuken, van; M.A.A. Mertens; J.G.M. Janssen; P.J.F. Sandra; G. Kwakkenbos; R.S. Deelder

doi:10.1002/jhrc.1240170802

Optimization of capillary SFC-MS for the determination of additives in polymers

R.G.J. Leuken, van, M.A.A. Mertens, J.G.M. Janssen, P.J.F. Sandra, G. Kwakkenbos, R.S. Deelder

Chemical Engineering and Chemistry

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Abstract

A standard direct introduction capillary interface is used for the SFC-MS analysis of polymer additives. The system is optimized with respect to the position of the restrictor, probe tip temperature, and ion source temperature. El-like charge-exchange spectra are obtained. Cl using ammonia as the reagent gas is used for the quantitative analysis of a real world sample. The experimental capillary SFC-MS spectra obtained show a good similarity with those recorded using the direct insertion probe. The influence of the experimental conditions on the mass spectra obtained is evaluated statistically.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	573-576
Number of pages	4
Journal	Journal of High Resolution Chromatography
Volume	17
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1002/jhrc.1240170802
Publication status	Published - 1994

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title = "Optimization of capillary SFC-MS for the determination of additives in polymers",

abstract = "A standard direct introduction capillary interface is used for the SFC-MS analysis of polymer additives. The system is optimized with respect to the position of the restrictor, probe tip temperature, and ion source temperature. El-like charge-exchange spectra are obtained. Cl using ammonia as the reagent gas is used for the quantitative analysis of a real world sample. The experimental capillary SFC-MS spectra obtained show a good similarity with those recorded using the direct insertion probe. The influence of the experimental conditions on the mass spectra obtained is evaluated statistically.",

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AU - Leuken, van, R.G.J.

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AU - Sandra, P.J.F.

AU - Kwakkenbos, G.

AU - Deelder, R.S.

PY - 1994

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AB - A standard direct introduction capillary interface is used for the SFC-MS analysis of polymer additives. The system is optimized with respect to the position of the restrictor, probe tip temperature, and ion source temperature. El-like charge-exchange spectra are obtained. Cl using ammonia as the reagent gas is used for the quantitative analysis of a real world sample. The experimental capillary SFC-MS spectra obtained show a good similarity with those recorded using the direct insertion probe. The influence of the experimental conditions on the mass spectra obtained is evaluated statistically.

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DO - 10.1002/jhrc.1240170802

M3 - Article

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JO - Journal of High Resolution Chromatography

JF - Journal of High Resolution Chromatography

SN - 0935-6304

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ER -

Optimization of capillary SFC-MS for the determination of additives in polymers

Abstract

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