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HERO ID
2166921
Reference Type
Journal Article
Title
On-line coupling of subcritical water extraction with high-performance liquid chromatography via solid-phase trapping
Author(s)
Li, B; Yang, Y; Gan, Y; Eaton, CD; He, P; Jones, AD
Year
2000
Is Peer Reviewed?
Yes
Journal
Journal of Chromatography A
ISSN:
0021-9673
EISSN:
1873-3778
Volume
873
Issue
2
Page Numbers
175-184
Language
English
PMID
10757295
DOI
10.1016/s0021-9673(99)01322-9
Web of Science Id
WOS:000086027400003
URL
http://
://WOS:000086027400003
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Abstract
Although ambient water is very polar and cannot dissolve many organic species, water at elevated temperatures behaves like a polar organic solvent. Thus, subcritical water has been proven to be an effective extraction fluid for several classes of organic compounds. While solvent trapping was used to collect the extracted analytes in most of previous subcritical water extractions, sorbent trapping has also been developed for subcritical water extraction. In this study, an on-line system for subcritical water extraction and high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) was built and tested. A sorbent trap was used as the interface between subcritical water extraction and HPLC. Several shut-off valves have been utilized to switch the system from one mode to another (e.g., from the extraction mode to HPLC mode). The coupling technique of subcritical water extraction and HPLC eliminates the liquid-liquid extraction used in solvent trapping subcritical water extraction and provides higher sensitivity. Compared to the off-line system reported in an earlier work, the operation of this on-line system is even easier. Some peak broadening occurred after the coupling the water extraction with HPLC for the analytes studied. The performance of this on-line system was evaluated by the extraction and determination of caffeine, nitrotoluenes, polychlorinated biphenyls, chlorophenols and anilines.
Keywords
solid-phase trapping; extraction methods; caffeine; chlorophenols; chloroanilines; nitrotoluenes; polychlorinated biphenyls; subcritical water
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