chapter 5 and 6 organic and inorganic chemical analysis
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Chapter 5 and 6 Organic and Inorganic Chemical Analysis. Phase Changes : (physical state changes) Melting: from solid directly into liquid Freezing : from liquid directly into solid Vaporization: from liquid directly into gas Condensation: from gas directly into liquid - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Chapter 5 and 6
Organic and Inorganic
Chemical Analysis
Phase Changes: (physical state changes)
• Melting: from solid directly into liquid
• Freezing: from liquid directly into solid
• Vaporization: from liquid directly into gas
• Condensation: from gas directly into liquid
• Sublimation: from solid directly into gas
• Deposition: from gas directly into solid
Phase Diagrams:
Matter
Uniform Composition?
Heterogeneous
Can be separatedby physical methods
Pure Substance
Can it be broken down further ?
Compound Element
Yes No
No NoYes Yes
Homogeneous(solution)
Mixture
Selecting an Analytical Technique
• Organic: a substance composed of carbon (often contain hydrogen and smaller amounts of oxygen, nitrogen, chlorine, or phosphorus)
• Inorganic: a chemical compound not based on carbon
Questions to consider in choosing an analytical (chemical) method:
• Quantitative or qualitative required• Sample size and sample preparation requirements• What level of analysis is required (ex. ± 1.0% or ± 0.001%)• Detection levels• Destructive or non-destructive• Availability of instrumentation• Admissibility
What Is Chromatography?
• Laboratory technique for separating mixtures into their component compounds
• Uses some version of a technique in which two phases (one mobile, one stationary) flow past one another
• Chromatographic systems have a stationary phase and a mobile phase (usually liquid or gas)
• The mixture to be separated is placed on the stationary phase
• The mobile phase then “pushes” the components of the mixture through the system
• Each component adsorbs on the stationary phase with a different strength (stronger means moves more slowly through the system)
• Each component comes out the end of the system at a different time (retention time)
• When the molecules reach the far end of the surface, they are detected or measured one at a time as they emerge
Chromatography Review
• Chromatography is non-destructive
• Separation of components depends on both their solubility in the mobile phase and their differential affinity to the stationary phase.
Amphetamine
Methamphetamine and MDMA
Hydrocodone
Cocaine
Oxycodone
RT: 2.80 - 7.43 SM: 9G
3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0Time (min)
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1000
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100
Rel
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e A
bund
ance
0
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1000
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100 NL:7.91E6m/z= 43.50-44.50 F: MS level4
NL:1.18E7m/z= 57.50-58.50 F: MS level4
NL:5.92E5m/z= 298.50-299.50 F: MS level4
NL:2.17E6m/z= 81.50-82.50 F: MS level4
NL:2.40E5m/z= 314.50-315.50 F: MS level4
Street Drugs in Real Time
Types of Chromatography• Paper Chromatography• Thin-Layer Chromatography (TLC)• Liquid Chromatography (HPLC)• Gas Chromatography (GC)
Paper Chromatography• Stationary phase
a sheet or strip of paper• mobile phase
a liquid solvent
• Sample mixture spotted onto the paper
• Capillary action moves mobile phase
• Components appear as separate spots spread
out on the paper after drying
Thin Layer Chromatography (TLC) • Stationary Phase
a thin layer of adsorbent coating on a sheet of plastic or glass
• Mobile Phase a liquid solvent
• Sample mixture spotted onto the adsorbent - Solids must first be dissolved - Liquids can be directly applied
• Some components bind to the adsorbent strongly; some weakly
• Components appear as separate spots after development
TLC
Retention Factor (Rf)
• An indication of how far a compound travels in a particular solvent
• Good gauge of whether an unknown and a known compound are similar
• Rf = distance the solute (D1) moves divided by the distance traveled by the solvent front (D2)
• Rf = D1
D2
Gas Chromatography• Stationary phase
a solid or very “syrupy” liquid in a tube (column)• Mobile phase
an inert gas (carrier gas)• Usually nitrogen or helium
Analysis Using the GC
• Retention time can be used as an identifying characteristic of a substance retention times may not be unique
• An extremely sensitive technique area under a peak is proportional to the quantity of
substance presentallows quantitation of sample
Retention time: time between when the sample is injected and when it exits the column reaching the detector
Retention Time
Tm is the time it takes for the mobile phase to pass through the column
High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC)• Stationary phase
fine solid particles which are chemically treated• Mobile phase
a liquid
• Advantage: takes place at room temperatureUsed for organic explosives that are heat sensitive as well as heat sensitive drugs
• Atomic Mass Scale - based upon 12C isotope. This isotope is assigned a mass of exactly 12 atomic mass units (amu) and the masses of all other atoms are given relative to this standard.
• Most elements in nature exist as mixtures of isotopes (atoms of an element that have different numbers of neutrons but same number of protons).
Mass ScaleAtomic and Molecular Weights
Creates charged particles (ions) from gas phase molecules.
The Mass Spec analyzes ions to provide information about the molecular weight of the compound and its chemical structure.
Mass Spectrometry (MS or mass spec)Basic Ideas
Mass Spectrometer (MS)
• As the sample leaves the GC or HPLC, it enters the Mass spec.
• Within the MS, a beam of electrons is shot at the substance breaking it down into fragments
• These fragments pass through an electric field which separates them by their masses
• The fragment masses are then recorded• Each substance breaks down into its own
characteristic pattern
Mass SpectrometerAtomic Spectra
mass number (amu)
Int.
Mass Spectrum
Cl
mass number (amu)
Int.
Mass Spectrum
C
mass number (amu)
Int.
Mass Spectrum
P35
37
35Cl: 75% abundant37Cl: 24% abundant
31
12Cl: 98.9% abundant13Cl: 1.11% abundant
31P: 100% abundant
12
13
• The unique feature of mass spectrometry is that under carefully controlled conditions, no two substances produce the same fragmentation pattern
• Allows for identifying chemical substance
• Each mass spectrum is unique to each drug and so serves as specific test for identifying the substance
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Mass SpectrometerUnknown white powdery substance ingested by unconscious patient. What do you do? Is it Heroin, Cocaine, Caffeine?
Mass Spectrum of Unknown Compound
Mass Spectrometer
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Heroin other peaks at 327 and 369
43
94 146
204215
268
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Caffeine
42
55
67
82
109
194
MS of Unknown
MS Library Heroin
Mass Spectrometer
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Inte
nsity
Mass
42
82
122 150
182
272
303
Cocaine
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Caffeine
42
55
67
82
109
194
MS of Unknown
MS Library
Cocaine
Mass Spectrometer
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Caffeine
42
55
67
82
109
194
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Caffeine
42
55
67
82
109
194
MS of Unknown
MS Library Caffeine
Mass Spectrometer
N
N N
N
CH3
CH3
H3C
O
OUnknown white powdery substance ingested by unconscious patient. What do you do?
Mass Spectrum
Mol. Wgt = 194
Caffeine
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Inte
nsity
Mass
Electrophoresis
• Separates materials based on their migration rates on a stationary solid phase
• Passes an electrical current through the medium and allows for classification of proteins (DNA)
Most useful applications of Electrophoresis
• Characterization of proteins and DNA in dried blood
• Proteins migrate at speeds that vary according to their electrical charge and size resulting in characteristic band patterns
Spectroscopy and Spectrophotometry
• Study of absorption of light by chemical substances• Used for identification of various organic materials
or for presence of trace elements• Electromagnetic spectrum – entire range of “light
waves”• Colors – absorption or reflection of various
wavelengths of visible light• Ultraviolet or infrared radiation (either side of visible
region)• X-ray – high energy, short wavelength
• Incoherent light – light comprised of waves that are out of step with each other
• Coherent or laser light – light whose waves are pulsating in unison– Laser (light amplification by the simulated
emission of radiation)
• Photon – small packet of electromagnetic radiation energy.
• Each photon contains a unit of energyE = hν
E = energy of photonν = frequency of radiationh = Plank’s constant (6.626 X 10-34 J•s)
The Spectrophotometer• Instrument used to measure and record
the absorption spectrum of a chemical substance
UV Spectrophotometry
• Measures absorbance of UV and visible light as a function of wavelength or frequency
• Allows tentative identification
Ex. White powder with UV spectrum comparable to that of heroin results in a tentative identification
UV Spectrum
Infrared Spectrophotometry
• Different materials always have distinctively different infrared spectra
• Each IR spectrum is therefore equivalent to a “fingerprint” of that substance and no other
• Extensive catalogue of IR spectra of organic compounds allows for identification of organic substances
IR Spectrum
Atomic Emission Spectroscopy (AES)• Used to detect the types of elements present in a sample• Can use measurement of the emissions from excited atoms to
determine concentration. • Frequency of light given off
The Hydrogen Discharge Tube
• H2 molecules are excited by an electric discharge
• As the atoms return to lower energy states, light is emitted
Flame Tests Atomic Emission
Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS)
• Sample heated and atoms absorb radiation• Atoms become excited• The amount of radiation absorbed is recorded
• Can be used to quantitate amounts based on a calibration curve• Beer’s Law (Absorption is proportional to concentration)
Example:• Determination of the wavelength of light absorbed
by a sample of grape soda
Absorption of Grape Soda
Example:• Determination of the amount of dilution of a sample of
grape soda
Neutron Activation Analysis (NAA)
• Used for determining the concentrations of elements
Process:• Neutrons interact with a target nucleus to form a nucleus in an
excited state.
• The excited nucleus will decay immediately into a more stable configuration through emission of gamma rays
• This new configuration may yields a radioactive nucleus which continues to undergo decay but at a much slower rate (depending on the unique half-life of the sample). This decay is also measured.
• Allows quantitation in parts per billion but requires a nuclear reactor
Neutron Activation Analysis• Rate depends on half-life
– Prompt gamma ray formation• measurement taken during irradiation
– Delayed gamma ray formation• measurements taken after irradiation• more common
• About 70% of elements have properties suitable for measurement by NAA
Gamma-ray Spectra
Continuation of medium & long-lived elements