½½¶óÀÌµå ³ëÆ®
°³¿ä º¸±â
III. Analysis
III.a. Analytical Technology
III.b. Sample Preparation
III.c. Monitoring (Air, Water, and Waste)
III.d. Quality assurance & Method Development
III.e. Endocrine disrupting chemicals
III.f. Dioxin & PCBs
III.g. Pesticides
III.h. Future trend on monitoing technique
II.a.1 Various techniques suitable for the quantification of an analyte.
II.a.2 Electrochemical analysis.
Ion-Selective Electrode
Respond selectively toward one particular ion in the solution
Consists of a silver/silver chloride electrode in d. HCl which is enclosed in an envelope of electrically conductive glass
½½¶óÀ̵å4
½½¶óÀ̵å5
½½¶óÀ̵å6
½½¶óÀ̵å7
½½¶óÀ̵å8
½½¶óÀ̵å9
½½¶óÀ̵å10
Chromatography
HPLC System
"Mobil phase"
Mobil phase
- Isocratic mode
- Gradient mode single pump
multiple pump
Column
Separation by Mechanism Mode
Normal phase(adsorption mode) : silica phase
bonded phase
Reverse phase(distribution mode) : C18 column
Ion exchange(ion exchange mode) : cation column
anion column
Size exclusion(molecular mode) : GPC
Column Selection
Retention Time
Capacit Factor
Selectivity
Resolution
LC-Detector
Optical Detector
- UV/Visible Detector
- Fluorescence Detector
- Refractive Index Detector
Electrochemical Detector
- Conductivity Detector
- Electrochemical Detector
Characteristics of Detectors
U.V. – Vis Detector
A = ebc : Lambert-Beer¡¯s Law
A : absorbance e : molar absorptivity
b : cell length      c: conc.
 Fixed type
 Variable type
 Photodiode array type
UV Cutoff of Common Solvents
Fluorence Detector
Refractive Index Detector
Electrochemical Detector
Conductivity Detector
½½¶óÀ̵å29
½½¶óÀ̵å30
Van Deemter Equation & HETP
Resolution
Column Efficiency
"Carrier gas and injector"
Carrier gas and injector
- Split
- Splitless
- On column
Column and column oven
Detector
Comparison of Inlets/Injectors
Column
Column Selection
Film Thickness
Temperature Limits
Polarity/Structures
McReynold¡¯s Constants
Column Behavior
Test Mixtures
Dead Volume
Thermal Gradients
Equilibrium Time
Cool Down Time
Installation
Column Bleed
What are the Column Selection
Properties of Different Liquid Phases?
What are the Chemical Structures of
Some Common Stationary Phases?
"What is the Effect of..."
What is the Effect of Phase Type on Separation?
 How Do I Choose a Column
   for My Separation?
Consult literature for what other¡¯s have used successfully
Call column manufacturers for their advice
Consider :
 Influence of I.D. on resolution
0.20 or 0.25 mm I.D. usually best choice
 Choosing thin or thick films
For high boiling compounds use thin film(0.25m or smaller)
For low boiling compounds use thick film(1 m or larger)
 Influence of column length
30 meters usually best choice
How Can I Increase the Speed of Analysis?
Increase carrier gas flow rate
Increase temperature program ramp rates
Use hydrogen as a carrier gas
Reduce column length
Reduce column diameter
Reduce thickness of stationary phase
Detector
Detector Characteristics
- Sensitivity
- Noise
- Linearity
- MDQ
- Drift
- Classification
TCD
FID
ECD
NPD
PID
FPD
What are Detector Performance Considerations?
Response
Sensitivity
- Signal/Noise
- MDQ(minimum detectable quantity)
Selectivity
Dynamic Range
Linear Range
How are Detectors Classified?
Mechanism of Operation
- Ionization Detectors(FID, ECD, NPD, PID)
- Physical Property(TCD, Gas Density)
Chemical Reaction(Hall Detector)
Response to Carrier Gas Flow
Mass Sensitive(FID, FPD, MS)
Concentration Sensitive(TCD, ECD, PID, IR)
Responsive
Specific
Selective
Universal
Destructive : FID, NPD, MS
Nondestructive : TCD, IR, PID
How are Thermal Conductivity Detectors(TCD) Designed?
How are Flame Ionization Detectors(FID) Designed?
How is the Electron Capture Detector(ECD) Designed?
"How are Typical Nitrogen Phosphorous..."
How are Typical Nitrogen Phosphorous Detectors(NPD) Designed?
Operates Similar to an FID
Alkali Salt Bead ElectronicallyHeated to 600-800¡É
Alkali metal ions are emitted from bead which interact with
  Nitrogen and phosphorous containing column effluent increasing detector current flow
½½¶óÀ̵å48
½½¶óÀ̵å49
II.i. Mass Spectrometry
Ionization process
Ionization : ABC + e ’ ABC+ + 2e
Fragmentation : ABC+ ’ AB + C +
AB+ + C¬(loss of neural)
AC+ + B¬(rearrangement)
etc.
Electron ionization
Chemical ionization
m     B2R2
     =
            e       2U
"Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometry(MSMS"
Magnetic Sector Mass Spectrometry(MSMS)
Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry(QTMS)
Ion Trap Quadrupole Mass Spectrometry(ITMS)
Time of Flight Mass Spectrometry(ToFMS)
Ion Cycloton Resonance Mass Spectrometry(ICRMS)
Ion Mobility Mass Spectrometry(IMMS)
Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry(IRMS)
Schematic diagram of a magnetic-focusing mass spectrometerz
½½¶óÀ̵å53
"Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry(GC..."
Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry(GC-MS)
Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry(LC-MS)
Scan Mode Detection
Single Ion Monitoring Mode Detection
"Radio immunoassay(2H,"
Radio immunoassay(2H, 13C, 125I)
Enzyme immunoassay
Heterogeneous assay
(Enzyme Linked Immuno Sorbent Assay : ELISA)
Homogeneous assay
(Enzyme Multiplied Immunoassay : EMIT)
½½¶óÀ̵å56
½½¶óÀ̵å57
II.b Sample Preparation
Remove Matrix Effects
Achieve Partial Separation
MW
Group or Class
Reduction of Interferences in the Separation Step
Ionic leachables – IC
Quench bacterial activity
Particulate matter – HPLC
Nonvolatile material – GC
Coeluting compounds
"Preconcentrate Analyte(s)"
Preconcentrate Analyte(s)
Get Analyte(s) Into Solution
Get Analyte(s) Into a Phase Compatible with the Separation Mobile Phase
Reduce the Requirements for a &/or N in the Separation
Make the Analyte(s) Compatible w/Detector
Enhance the Sensitivity of the Detector
Sample Analysis Flow Diagram
Applicability of Samplel Preparation Techniques(1)
½½¶óÀ̵å62
Classification of Sample Preparation
Techniques by Chemical Selectivity
The Role of Sample Preparation in
Chemical Analysis
Hyphenated Techniques for Preseparation/Concentration
III.c.1  Air Pollutants Monitoring
Compendium of Methods
Compendium Method
Analytical Methods
Sampling Approaches(Particle)
Filtration(whole air, size select and Dichotomous)
Cellulose Fiber
Glass or Quartz Fiber
Teflon Coated Glass Fiber
Membranes
Centrifugal Collection(Cyclones, etc.)
Impaction
Electrostatic Precipitation
Continuous
Sampling Approaches
(Organic Volatile)
Solid Adsorbents
Organic Polymers(Tenax, XAD-2, Carbotrap)
Inorganic (Silica gel, Florisil)
Carbon(Activated Carbon, Carbon Molecular Sieves)
Cryogenic Trapping
Impingers
Whole Air Collection(Canisters, Glass Bulbs)
Derivatization Techniques
Remote Monitoring
Semi-continuous(Chrompack, Minicams etc.)
Compendium of Methods
(Pesticides, Semi Volatile, Dioxins)
Strategy for Analyzing Volatile Organic compounds Utilizing GC-MS-SCAN From SUMMAR Passivated Canisters
Strategy for Analyzing Semi-Volatiles and Pesticides Utilizing Combination Filter/Adsorbent(PUF/XAD-2 Combination) Followed by Gas Chromatography Separation with Mass Spectroscopy Identification.
½½¶óÀ̵å75
½½¶óÀ̵å76
½½¶óÀ̵å77
Example of Health Risks from Ingestion of Water Contaimnated with Selected Chemicals at their Quantitation Limits.a
Flow Chart of Water Pollutants Analysis
Inorganic Constituents in Water(1)
½½¶óÀ̵å81
½½¶óÀ̵å82
½½¶óÀ̵å83
½½¶óÀ̵å84
½½¶óÀ̵å85
½½¶óÀ̵å86
½½¶óÀ̵å87
Disinfectants
Disinfectant Byproducts
Immunochemical methods Reported in the Literature for Water Pollutants(Pesticides) Analysis.
III.d Quality Assurance, Method Development and Verification on Monitoring
½½¶óÀ̵å92
½½¶óÀ̵å93
Validation Process
Qualificaiton
½½¶óÀ̵å96
½½¶óÀ̵å97
½½¶óÀ̵å98
½½¶óÀ̵å99
½½¶óÀ̵å100
½½¶óÀ̵å101
½½¶óÀ̵å102
½½¶óÀ̵å103
½½¶óÀ̵å104
½½¶óÀ̵å105
½½¶óÀ̵å106
½½¶óÀ̵å107
½½¶óÀ̵å108
½½¶óÀ̵å109
½½¶óÀ̵å110
½½¶óÀ̵å111
½½¶óÀ̵å112
½½¶óÀ̵å113
½½¶óÀ̵å114
½½¶óÀ̵å115
½½¶óÀ̵å116
½½¶óÀ̵å117
½½¶óÀ̵å118
½½¶óÀ̵å119
½½¶óÀ̵å120
III.e Environmental Hormones

- Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals -
½½¶óÀ̵å122
½½¶óÀ̵å123
Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals(EDC)
½½¶óÀ̵å125
½½¶óÀ̵å126
½½¶óÀ̵å127
½½¶óÀ̵å128
½½¶óÀ̵å129
½½¶óÀ̵å130
½½¶óÀ̵å131
½½¶óÀ̵å132
½½¶óÀ̵å133
½½¶óÀ̵å134
½½¶óÀ̵å135
½½¶óÀ̵å136
½½¶óÀ̵å137
½½¶óÀ̵å138
III.f Dioxin and PCB
½½¶óÀ̵å140
Dioxin Sources
Primary source
Chemical Synthesis by product
Waste incenerator
Paper manufactoring
Car emission
Natural causes(forest fire, lighting etc)
Secondary source
Food intake
Inhalation
Skin contact
Dioxin Related Toxicity
Relative Toxicities of Various Dioxins
Estimation of Relative Toxicities(TCDD-Equivalents) of Various Chlorinated Dibenzo-p-dioxins and Dibenzofurans*
Accidents Related to Halogenated Aromatic Compounds
TCDD Threshold Level and Toxicity
Average Daily Exposure to TCDD
TCDD Intake from Various Food Source
Range of contents, expressed as TEQ, in pg/g of fats contained (except for fruit and vegetables), for various categories of food.
TCDD Level in Breast Milk
PCDD and PCDF contents in breast milk in various countries, expressed in pg/g fat.
Dioxin Level in Environment Sample(1)
½½¶óÀ̵å150
Dioxin Analysis (U.S. EPA Method 8280)
Chromatogram of Dioxin PeCDD and PeCDF by HRMS-SIM
III.g Pesticides
Pesticides Classification by Its Purpose
Fungicide
Insecticide
Miticide
Nematocide
Heribcide
Growth Regulator
½½¶óÀ̵å155
½½¶óÀ̵å156
½½¶óÀ̵å157
½½¶óÀ̵å158
CDFA Multi-Residue Screening Method
Dual GC/ECD(I) and NPD(II) chromatograms of standard 25 pesticides.  Peak identity;
1. Isoprocarb, 2. Dimethoate, 3. a-BHC, 4. b-BHC, 5. g-BHC, 6. Diazinon, 7. Carbaryl, 8. Fenitrothion, 9. Malathion, 10. Fenthion, 11. Parathion, 12. Aldrin, 13. Captan, 14. Phenthoate, 15. o,p¡¯-DDE, 16. p,p¡¯-DDE, 17. o,p¡¯-DDD, 18. Dieldrin, 19. m,p¡¯-DDD, 20. Endrin, 21. p,p¡¯-DDD, 22. o,p¡¯-DDT, 23. p,p¡¯-DDT, 24. Captafol, 25. EPN
Total ion chromatogram of standard 25 pesticiides using SIM mode. Peak identity;
1. Isoprocarb, 2. a-BHC, 3. Dimethoate, 4. b-BHC, 5. g-BHC, 6. Diazinon, 7. Carbaryl, 8. Fenitrothion, 9. Aldrin,
10. Malathion, 11. Fenthion, 12. Parathion, 13. Captan, 14. Phenthoate, 15. o,p¡¯-DDE, 16. Dieldrin, 17. p,p¡¯-DDE,
18. o,p¡¯-DDD, 19. Endrin, 20. m,p¡¯-DDD, 21. p,p¡¯-DDD, 22. o,p¡¯-DDT, 23. p,p¡¯-DDT, 24. Captafol, 25. EPN
GC/MS Total Ion Chromatogram of 97 Pesticides.
III.h Future Trends of Monitoring Technique
½½¶óÀ̵å164
Simple Test (Color Change)
Air Pollution Monitoring by Semiconductor Laser
Trend of Analytical Instrument Capacity and Semiconductor Memory Size
Improvement of Information Technology and Accerelation of Automation
Hypernated Technology Between GC, HPLC and Spectroscopy