CEE 772: Instrumental Methods in Environmental Analysis Lecture - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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CEE 772: Instrumental Methods in Environmental Analysis Lecture - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Updated: 11 November 2014 Print version CEE 772: Instrumental Methods in Environmental Analysis Lecture #19 Mass Spectrometry: Basics (Skoog, Chapt. 11, 26, 27, 28, pp.253-271, 674-693 718-721, 738-739 ) (Harris, Chapt. 23, 24 & 25)

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SLIDE 1

CEE 772: Instrumental Methods in Environmental Analysis

Lecture #19

Mass Spectrometry: Basics

(Skoog, Chapt. 11, 26, 27, 28, pp.253-271, 674-693 718-721, 738-739)

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 1

Updated: 11 November 2014

(Harris, Chapt. 23, 24 & 25) (641-664, 699-706; 742-749)

Print version

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SLIDE 2

Calibration

Concentration (µg/L) 5 10 15 20 25 30 Peak Area 50 100 150 200 250 300

Sample Peak Area Estimated Sample Concentration

Standard Curve

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 2

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SLIDE 3

Example

Number Name Retention Time (min) 1 2-Methylhexane 2.83 2 2,2,4-Trimethylpentane 3.12 3 3-Methylheptane 4.74 4 Ethylbenzen 6.69 5 m-Xylene 6.86 6

  • -Xylene

7.38 7 Nonane 7.54 8 Cumene 8.07 9 1,2,4-Trimethylbenzene 9.48 10 Decane 9.59 11 Undecane 11.42 12 Naphthalene 12.96 13 1-Methylnaphthalene 15.00 14 Tetradecane 16.12 15 2,3-Dimethylnaphthalene 16.85 16 Pentadecane 17.48

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SLIDE 4

Retention Time (min) 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 4.0e+4 5.0e+4 6.0e+4 7.0e+4 8.0e+4 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 Solvent Blank 16-Compound Standard 12 3 5 4 67 8 10 9 11 12 13 14 15 16

Solvent

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SLIDE 5

Retention Time (min) 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 4.0e+4 5.0e+4 6.0e+4 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 4.0e+4 5.0e+4 6.0e+4 7.0e+4 8.0e+4 9.0e+4 12 5 9

Solvent

3 4 67 8 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Floating Product 16-Compound Standard

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SLIDE 6

Retention Time (min) 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 4.0e+4 Response 0.0e+0 1.0e+4 2.0e+4 3.0e+4 4.0e+4 5.0e+4 6.0e+4

Floating Product Soil Extract

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SLIDE 7

Mass Spectrometry

  • General References on Instrument Design

– Skoog, Principles of Instrumental Analysis

  • 1985 (3rd ed): parts of Chapter 18
  • 1991 (4th ed): parts of Chapter 18
  • 1998 (5th ed): parts of Chapter 20

– Howe, Williams & Bowen, Mass Spectrometry, Principles & Applications

  • 1981 (2nd ed): Chapter 1 & 12

– Loconto, Trace Environmental Quantitative Analysis

  • 2001: pp356-370

– Budde, Analytical Mass Spectrometry

  • 2001: parts of Chapter 1 & 2

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 7

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SLIDE 8

Use of MS with Chromatography

  • Provides a 3rd dimension to

chromatograms with molecular weight info

  • GC/MS

– Used in environ- mental field for 20 years

  • LC/MS

– Newer

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 8

Packed column GC (76 cm), isothermal using 20% Carbowax; From: Harris, 2000

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SLIDE 9

Basics of an MS instrument

  • Major components
  • Vacuum: 10-4 to 10-8 torr

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In le t S yste m Io n S

  • u

rc e M a ss A n a lyze r D e te c to r D a ta S yste m

V acuum P um ps

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SLIDE 10

Mass Spectra

  • Ethyl Benzene

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 10

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SLIDE 11

Fragmentation

  • 1-decanol

– A. Hard Source – B. Soft Source

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SLIDE 12

Interfaces

  • Jet Separator

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SLIDE 13

Ion Source

  • Electron Impact

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SLIDE 14

Interface & Ion Source

  • Electrospray Ionization

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SLIDE 15

Mass Spectral Interpretation

  • References

– McLafferty, 1980; Interpretation of Mass Spectra, 3rd Ed.,

– University Science Books, Mill Valley, CA

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 15

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SLIDE 16

Mass Spec

  • Typical reactions in electron impact

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SLIDE 17

Mass Spec

  • Electron Impact

– Methylene Chloride – 1- Pentanol

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SLIDE 18

Mass Spec

  • Glutamic Acid

– Electron impact

  • Harsh, more fragments

– Field Ionization

  • intermediate

– Field Desorption

  • Very mild, mostly molecular

ion

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SLIDE 19

Isotopic Abundances

  • Elemental Signatures

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 19

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 20

Number of Carbon atoms

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From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 21

Abundance Chart

  • Isotopic Abundances

for combinations of “A+2” elements

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 21

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 22

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 22

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 23

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 23

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 24

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 24

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 25

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 25

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 26

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 26

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 27

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 27

Mass Spectral Interpretation

  • References

– Fred McLafferty, Interpretation of Mass Spectra

  • University Science Books, Mill Valley, CA

– 3rd Ed., 1980 – 4th Ed., 1993 (with František Tureček)

– McLafferty & Venkataraghavan, 1982; Mass Spectral Correlations, 2nd Ed.,

– American Chemical Society, Advances in Chemistry Series #40

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SLIDE 28

David Reckhow CEE 772 #18 28

From: Skoog, 1985

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SLIDE 29

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From: Skoog, 1985

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SLIDE 30

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From: Skoog, 1985

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SLIDE 31

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Chemical Ionization

  • Use of reagent gas at

high pressures (0.2-2 torr)

– Methane – Ammonia

  • Ionize reagent gas
  • These ions react with

and ionize analyte

– Pseudo-M ions

  • M-1, M, M+1

– Adduct ions

  • M+17, 29, 57
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SLIDE 32

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CI: proton transfer

  • Proton transfer will occur from conjugate bases of

substances of lower affinity to those higher

From: Budde, 2001

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SLIDE 33

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CI Spectra

  • Spectra of di-

isooctylphthalate

From: Howe et al., 1981, Mass Spectrometry, Principles and Applications Methane CI Isobutane CI

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SLIDE 34

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 34

Mass Spectral Interpretation

  • References

– Fred McLafferty, Interpretation of Mass Spectra

  • University Science Books, Mill Valley, CA

– 3rd Ed., 1980 – 4th Ed., 1993 (with František Tureček)

– McLafferty & Venkataraghavan, 1982; Mass Spectral Correlations, 2nd Ed.,

– American Chemical Society, Advances in Chemistry Series #40

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SLIDE 35

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 35

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 36

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 36

From: McLafferty, 1980

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SLIDE 37

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 37

Mass Spectrometry

  • General References on Instrument Design

– Skoog, Principles of Instrumental Analysis

  • 1985 (3rd ed): parts of Chapter 18
  • 1991 (4th ed): parts of Chapter 18
  • 1998 (5th ed): parts of Chapter 20

– Howe, Williams & Bowen, Mass Spectrometry, Principles & Applications

  • 1981 (2nd ed): Chapter 1 & 12

– Loconto, Trace Environmental Quantitative Analysis

  • 2001: pp356-370

– Budde, Analytical Mass Spectrometry

  • 2001, Oxford University Press,

– parts of Chapter 1 & 2

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SLIDE 38

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 38

Mass Spectrometry

  • MS – molecules are ionized and separated

based on the their mass to charge ratio (m/z)

  • The molecules are bombarded by electrons

and the molecules release 1 or more electrons

  • M + e- _> M+ + 2e-
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SLIDE 39

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 39

MS Schematic

Figure 18-1, Skoog

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SLIDE 40

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MS Inlet System

  • Introduce the sample to the MS
  • 3 types

– batch inlet – direct probe inlet – chromatographic inlet

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SLIDE 41

References

  • Hardy, James, http://ull.chemistry.uakron.edu/gcms/index.html, 2001
  • Harris, Daniel, Quantitative Chemical Analysis,W.H. Freeman and

Company, New York, 1999

  • McLafferty, F.W., Interpretation of Mass Spectra, University Science Books,

Mill Valley, CA, 1980

  • Schoenberg, Ted, “The Hewlett Packard HP5890A GC/ HP5988A MS

System,” 1997

  • Skoog, Douglas; Leary, James; Principles of Instrumental Analysis,

Saunders College Publishing, New York, 1992

  • HP 5988A Mass Spectrometer System Hardware and Service Manual, 1985

David Reckhow CEE 772 #19 41

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SLIDE 42
  • To next lecture

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