-
GC-MS
1.
Validation of one-step cleanup and
separation method
ofpolychlorinated
biphenyls, organochlorine pesticides,and
polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons from
atmosphericgas- and
particle-phase samp
lesSerpilYenisoy-
Karaka?Talanta
< br>(小二大三)
A HP 6890N series
gas chromatograph (Agilent, USA),coupled with
a HP 5973 mass spectrometer (Agilent,
USA) wasused for the
determination of
PCBs and PAHs.
The injector port
temperature was 250
℃
. The
initial
oventemperature was set to
50
℃
for 1 min, and raised to
170
℃
at
25
min
?
1
(held
5.8 min) andfrom 170
℃
to300
p>
℃
at5
℃
m
in
?
1
was held for
2
min.
Theoptimized
GC
–
MS program for PCBs is as
follows: The initial
oventemperature
was set to 70
℃
for 2 min;
raised to 150
℃
at25
℃
min
?
1
(held 1 min); from 150
℃
to200
℃
at3
℃
min
?
1
(held for 1 min); then
from
200
℃
to 280
℃
at8
℃
min
?
1
(heldfor 5 min). The optimized
GC
–
MS
program for
PAHs is as follows:The initial oven temperature
was set to
70
℃
for
4 min, and raisedto 250
℃
at7
℃
m
in
?
1
(held 5
min);from 250
℃
to
300
℃
at5
℃
min
?
1
(held for 8 min). The MS was operated in
electronimpact mode (70 eV) and PCBs
were identified on the basis of
theirretention time, and target and
qualifier ions.
Thequadrupoletemperature was set to
150
℃
. The source of mass
instrumentwas operated at
230
℃
. The carrier gas for
both instruments
washelium with 99.999%
purity, given at a rate of 1 mL
min
?
en
gas was
used as a make-up gas in the GC-ECD instrumentwith
99.999%
purity at a rate of 30 mL
min
?
1
.
ence and sources of polar
lipid tracers in sediments from
theShatt al-Arab River of Iraq and the
northwestern Arabian
GulfAhmed I.
RushdiScience of the Total
Environment
(小二大二)
The chemical analysis was carried out
by gas chromatography
–
mass
spectrometry
(GC
–
MS) with a Hewlett-
Packard 6890 gas chromatograph
coupled
to a 5973 Mass Selective Detector, using a
DB-5MS(Agilent)
fused silica capillary
column (30
m × 0.25 mm i.d.,
0.25μm
film thickness)
and
helium as carrier gas. The GC was
temperatureprogrammed from
65
°
C (2 min initial time) to 310
°
C at 6 °
C
min
?
1
(isothermal
for 20
minfinal time) and the MS was
operated in theelectron impact mode at 70
eV ion source energy. Full scan
massspectrometric data were acquired
and processed using the
GC
–
MSChemStation data
system.
3.
Forensic source differentiation of
petrogenic, pyrogenic, and
biogenichydrocarbons in Canadian oil
sands environmental
samplesZhendi Wang
Journal of Hazardous
Materials(
小二大一
)
Hexane (12 mL) and 50% DCM in hexane
(v/v, 15 mL) were
usedto elute the
saturated and aromatic hydrocarbons,
two fractions were concentrated to
appropriate volumes,spiked with
appropriate internal standards (IS),
(including
100
μ
L2
00
μ
g/mLof5-
α
-androstane, 100
μ
L10
p>
μ
g/mL of C
30
-
ββ
-hopaneand
100
μ
L10
μ
< br>g/mL of terphenyl-d
14
for
TPH, biomarker andPAHs analysis,
respectively), and then adjusted to an
accurate preinjection volume of
1.00 mL
for GC
–
MS and GC-FID
analyses.
Agilent 6890 GC equipped with
an Agilent 5973 massselective
detector
(MSD). System control and data acquisition
wereachieved with
an Agilent G1701 BA
MSD ChemStation. The GC separation was
achieved using an HP-5MS fused silica
capillary column(30 m×
0.25 mm
id, 0.25
μ
m film
thickness) with different temperature programs for
specific target compounds. Samples
wereinjected in splitless mode. The
carrier gas was heliumat 1.0 mL/
injector, MSD transfer line, and
ion
source temperatures wereset at 290, 280, and
230
℃
, respectively. The
MSD was performedin the selected ion
monitoring (SIM) mode. The
concentrationsof the individual PAH,
normal alkanes and biomarker
compoundswere determined based on the
internal standards
d
14-
terphenyl,5α
-androstane and
C30-
ββ
-hopane
,
respectively.
4.
Solid waste deposits as a significant
source of contaminants of
emerging
concern tothe aquatic and terrestrial
environments
—
A
developing country case study
fromOwerri, NigeriaAugustine
ArukweScience of the Total
Environment(
小二大二
)
Solid phase extraction (SPE) using
OASIS HLB sorbent
(Waters)was applied
to extract the water sample afterfiltration (45 μm
glass
Fiberfilter). From the
820 mL water sample, 43 mg (dry weight)particles
werefiltered which were not analyzed
separately. The SPEprocedure was
performed in accordance withRocha et
al. (
2011
All target EDCs
were
extracted, from both fortified
water matrices and real water samples,by
solid phase extraction (SPE) using
OASIS HLB cartridges adapted in an
off-
line SPEvacuum extraction device (Waters). The
breakthrough
volume, pH adjustment,
washesand elution conditions followed a method
initially developed to extract
phenoliccompounds and steroids in water
16Optimisation of derivatisation for
the analysis of estrogenic
compounds
inwater by solid-phase extraction gas
c
hromatography
–
mass
spectrometry
小二大二
The target compounds were extracted
from water samplesby SPE
technique. One
hundred nanogram of E1, E2,
EE2,16
α
-hydroxyestrone,
4-nonylphenol, bisphenol A, and
4-tertoctylphenol were spiked (in
triplicate) in 500 mL of ultrapurewater
for the recovery test. The Oasis
SPE
cartridges (0.2 gHLB, Waters) were conditioned
with 5 mL of ethyl
acetate toremove
residual bonding agents, followed by 5 mL of
methanolwhich was drawn through the
cartridges under very low
vacuumto
ensure that the sorbents were soaked in methanol
for 5
ultrapure water (3×
5
mL) was passed through the cartridges at
a rate of 1
–
2 mL
min
?
1
.Water
samples were extractedat
a ?ow rate
less
than 5 mL min
?
1
,
except when the effect
of
?
ow rate on EDC recovery
was studied. The cartridges weredried
under vacuum and then the
analytes were
eluted to vials(20mL) from the sorbents with 10 mL
of
ethyl acetate at a ?owrate of 1 mL
min
?
1
. The
solvents were blown down
to 1
mL
under a gentle ?
ow of
nitrogen at less than 50
℃
.
In addition,the
effects of water
properties such as the presence of aquatic
colloids and
surfactants on EDC
recovery were assessed by spikingdifferent amount
of
colloids and surfactants to test
samples. Themethod developed was
further ve
ri?ed by checking
recoveries in
natural matrices, where
river
w
ater and sewage
ef?uent samples
(1 L) were
?
ltered through
pre-combusted
GF/F ?lters
(0.7 μm)
and spiked with
50
–
500 ng of the
target EDCs. These sampleswere then
extracted using SPE and analysed
by
GC
–
MS.]. In this study, the
last method was broadened forthe analysis
of 4-OP and alkylphenolethoxylates
(NP1EO, NP2EO, OP1EO,
OP2EO).Briefly,
the condition step was carried out with 5 mL of
ethyl
acetate, to remove
residualbonding agents, followed by 5 mL of
methanol
and 3
×
5
mL of ultrapure water, at a flowrate of 1mL
min
-1
. Spiked water
samples and surface water matrices (500
mL) added withthe above
referred IS,
were loaded onto SPE cartridges at a constant flow
rate of5
mL
min
-1
followed by a washing
step with 10 mL of ultrapure water and
methanol (9:1).Cartridges were dried
under vacuum for 30 min and then
eluted
with 10 mL of ethylacetate, at 1 mL
min
-1
. The resulting
extracts
were evaporated to dryness in
a heatingblock at 40
℃
under a gentle
stream of
nitrogen and reconstituted in 500mL of
anhydrousmethanol.).
Briefly, before
the 820 mL-water sample was extracted by SPE,
theinternal standards,4-n-nonylphenol
and estradiol diacetate (200 ngeach)
were added and the SPE cartridge was
conditioned using5 mL of
methanol and 5
mL of pure water. After sample loading at3 mL/min,
a
wash step using 3 mL of water (10%
methanol) wasperformed and
thereafter,
12 mL ethylacetate was applied for resulting
extract was evaporated to dryness and
reconstituted toafinal volume of 1
mL
using cyclohexan
e, from which an
aliquot of 1μL
was analyzed by gas
chromatography
–
mass
spectrometry (GC
–
MS).
ation of hollow fiber liquid-phase
microextraction
inidentification ofoil
spill sourcesYun LiJournal of Chromatography
A
(小二大二)
GC
–
MS analyses
were performed on a Micromass Platform
IIinstrument (UK) equipped with a HP-5
fused silica capillary column(50
m×
0.32
mm×
0.25
μ
m,
Agilent Technologies, U.S.A.). Helium
(
≥
99.999%) was
used as carrier gas, at a flow of 1.0 mL/min.
Theoven
temperature was programmed at
60
℃
for 2 min,
increased to290
℃
at4
℃
min
?
1
, and held isothermally for 40 min at 290
℃
. Forthe scanning of
terpane and sterane compounds, the MS
operatedin a single ion
monitoring
(SIM) mode. The ions monitored werem/z191 for
terpanes
andm/z217 and 218 for
steranes. To obtainspectral data and
identification
of the polycyclic
aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), the MS operated in a
selected ion resolution (SIR)mode. The
ions monitored werem/z128, 142,
156,
170, and 184for naphthalene andalkyl-naphthalenes
andm/z178, 192,
206, and220 for
phenanthrene and alkylphenanthrenes.
ion and characterization of
Halomonassp. StrainC2SS100, a
hydrocarbon-degrading bacterium
underhypersaline conditions
S. Mnif
Journal of
Applied Microbiology
ISSN(
大小均
4)
Samples (50 ml) of culture C2SS100
containing hydrocarbons and
an abiotic
control were extracted three timeswith
dichloromethane
(DCM). The organic
fraction wasevaporated, dissolved in equal volume
of DCM and thenanalysed bygas-
chromatography mass-spectrometry.
GC
–
MS was
performed with a Hewelett-Packard model6890N
chromatograph apparatus equipped with
acapillary Hewelett-Packard
HP-5 column
(length, 30 m;internal diameter, 250
μ
m; film thickness,
0.25
μ
m).
Thecarrier gas was helium used at a flow rate of 1
ml min
-1
.The
temperature was first set at
70
℃
for 2 min and
wasincreased to 230
℃
at20
℃
min
-1
, then to 30
0
℃
at40
℃
min
-1
and
finally set at 300
℃
for 10
min. Fordetection of
intermediates, extraction was performedthree times
with hexane. The combined organic
phasewas evaporated to dryness and
then
dissolved in 5 mlhexane.
200
μ
l of the organic extract
were
derivatizedusing 170
μl
BSTFA
(bis
(trimethylsilyl)-trifluoroacetamide
containing trimethylchlorosilane 1%;
Sigma) and30
μ
l pyridine. One
microlitre of the solution obtainedwas
analysed by GC
–
MS using the
same program asdescribed above.
7..Effect of
bioemulsificantexopolysaccharide (EPS2003) on
microbial communitydynamics during
assays of oil spill
bioremediation: A
microcosm studySimone CappelloMarine
Pollution
Bulletin(
小二大三
)
The composition of Total Extracted and
Resolved HydroCarbonsand their
derivates (TERHC) was extracted from 1
l aliquots, analyzed by
high-resolution
GC
–
MS and quantified
according to previously described
protocols (
Ehrhardtet al.,
1991; Wang et al., 1998;Denaro et al.,
2005
).
After acidification,
TERHC from seawater sampleswere extracted at
room temperature on a shaking table
usingdichloromethane-seawater (10%
v/v). This procedure was repeatedthree
times, and the CH
2
Cl
< br>2
phase was
combined and
treated withanhydrous
Na
2
SO
4
to remove residual water.
Extracts were
concentrated by rotary evaporation (Rotavapor
model R110;
Bü
chiLabortechnik AG,
Switzerland) at room temperature
(<30
℃
),
followed
by evaporation under a stream of nitrogen and
taken up ina
solution containing
heptamethyl-nonane
as an internal
standard(79μgml
-1
).
The TERHC composition was analyzed by
high-resolution GC
–
MS using
a Perkin-Elmer TurboMSAutoSystemXL
GC(Perkin-Elmer Biosystems,
Foster
City, CA, USA) equipped with aDB-TPH fused silica
capillary
column [30 m by 0.32 mm
(innerdiameter); J and W Scientific (Folsom
CA, USA)]
ion and
characterization of crude-oil-degrading bacteria
from
the PersianGulf and the Caspian
SeaMehdi HassanshahianMarine
Pollution
Bulletin
This procedure was repeated
three times, and the CH
2
Cl
p>
2
phaseswere
combined and treated with anhydrous Na<
/p>
2
SO
4
to
remove theresidual water.
Extracts were
concentrated by rotary evaporation(Rotavapor model
R110;
BuchiLabortechnik AG,
Switzerland) atambient temperature, followed by
evaporation under a stream ofnitrogen.
The residue was then dissolved in
a
solution containingheptamethyl-nonanoas an
internal standard
(79μgml
-1
).
9. RESPONSES OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITY
FROM
NORTHERN GULF OF MEXICO
SANDYSEDIMENTS
FOLLOWING EXPOSURE TO
DEEPWATER HORIZON CRUDE
OILAGOTAHORELEnvironmental Toxicology
and Chemistry
(大小
均
3
)
GC/MS analysis
(Agilent GC6890N/MS 5973 inert). The initial oven
temperature was heldat
40
℃
for 1 min,
increased to 100
℃
at a rate of
15
℃
/min, andthen
increased to 240
℃
for 9.3 min. The carrier gas was
ultrahighpurity helium with a constant
flow of 1.0 ml/min. The
GCcolumn
(Zebron ZB-5MSi) dimensions were 30 m length,0.25
mm
internal diameter, and 0.5mm film
thickness. Theelectron impact ion
source was maintained at
230
℃
, whilethe quadrapole
temperature was at
150
℃
. The mass
spectrometer scanrange was from 35 to 450 atomic
mass units.
c biodegradation
process of petroleum and pathway of
maincompounds in water flooding well of
Dagang oil field
MinminCaiaBioresource
Technology
(小二大一
)
The oil was extracted from the
microcosm with dichloromethane
(CH
2
Cl
2
) (10
Ml 3 times). Organic extracts were
combined,dehydrated
through a 2 g
anhydrous Na
2
SO
4<
/p>
column and concentrated under a gentle
stream of nitrogen gas. The eluate
wascleaned through 2 g of Al
2
O
3
(5%
w/w
deactivated) column, elutingwithhexane-
dichloromethane (1:1 v/v),
concentrated
and exchanged tohexane (1.0 ml) by a gentle
solvent
evaporation undera stream of
nitrogen gas. The extracts were analyzed by
gaschromatography mass spectrometryals
reported elsewhere (
Alzagaet
al., 2004; Wang et al.,
2010
).GC
–
MS
analysis was performed using a
GCMS-
QP2010 SE
gaschromatograph
–
mass
spectrometer (SHIMADZU),
fitted with
acapillary column (RESTEK, USA) RXI-5 ms (30
m
×
0.25
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