Efficiency of Solvatic Sorption Model for Predicting the Retention in Multi-step Gradient RP-LC with Different Stationary Phases

Svetlana Vorslova *

Department of Analytical Chemistry, University of Latvia, Riga, Kr. Valdemara 48, Latvia

Jelena Golushko

Institute of Chromatography, Riga, Kalna 17-5, Latvia

Arturs Viksna

Department of Analytical Chemistry, University of Latvia, Riga, Kr. Valdemara 48, Latvia

Sergey Galushko

Institute of Chromatography, Riga, Kalna 17-5, Latvia

*Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.


Abstract

Gradient elution is widely applied in analytical chromatography to reduce separation time and improve selectivity. However, the development and optimization of high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) gradient methods is arduous and time-consuming. In this paper, we demonstrate a solvatic sorption model to predict the retention time for phenylisothiocyanate derivatives of amino acids in a multi-step gradient reversed-phase HPLC. This model uses zero approximation level predictions. Rather, we use structural formulae and column and mobile phase properties as a “first guess” to develop the HPLC method before further optimization and prediction of the best multi-step gradient profile. The gradient elution mode with mobile phases modified with methanol and acetonitrile was used and verified the efficiency of different stationary phases. This approach provides good predictions of retention time values achieved after the first approximation step—this uses the data from only one experimental run.

 

Keywords: High-performance liquid chromatography, solvation sorption model, multi-step gradient elution, optimization techniques, phenylisothiocyanate-derivatives of amino acids, stationary phases


How to Cite

Vorslova, Svetlana, Jelena Golushko, Arturs Viksna, and Sergey Galushko. 2015. “Efficiency of Solvatic Sorption Model for Predicting the Retention in Multi-Step Gradient RP-LC With Different Stationary Phases”. Chemical Science International Journal 9 (1):1-11. https://doi.org/10.9734/ACSJ/2015/19175.

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