Publications by authors named "Ekaterina P Nesterenko"

The regularities of the retention of alkanoic and alkanesulfonic acids homologues were investigated for the set of 36 anion-exchange columns produced by various manufacturers. The role of hydrophobic and electrostatic interactions in the retention and separation of organic anions was studied. The methylene selectivity increments α(CH) were measured for the studied columns with 10 mM sodium hydroxide eluent.

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This review covers the latest developments and applications of porous layer open tubular columns in capillary liquid chromatography. Here, the authors provide a concise background on the fundamentals of porous layer open tubular columns, their fabrication and application. Over the past two decades, growing interest in the areas of proteomics and hyphenated LC-MS techniques have played a large part in the development of porous layer structures within capillary formats due to their high permeability, excellent efficiency and exceptional peak capacity.

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Bare core-shell silica (1.7μm) has been modified with iminodiacetic acid functional groups via standard silane chemistry, forming a new N-hydroxyethyliminodiacetic acid (HEIDA) functionalised core-shell stationary phase. The column was applied in high-performance chelation ion chromatography and evaluated for the retention of alkaline earth, transition and heavy metal cations.

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A novel hierarchical nanotemplated carbon monolithic rod (NTCM) was prepared using a novel facile nanotemplating approach. The NTCM was obtained using C60-fullerene modified silica gels as hard templates, which were embedded in a phenolic resin containing a metal catalyst for localized graphitization, followed by bulk carbonization, and template and catalyst removal. TEM, SEM, and BET measurements revealed that NTCM possessed an integrated open hierarchical porous structure, with a trimodal pore distribution.

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This review covers the latest developments and applications of nano-materials in stationary phase development for various modes of high-performance liquid chromatography. Specific attention is placed upon the development of new composite phases, including the synthetic and immobilisation strategies used, to produce either encapsulated nano-particles, or surface attached nano-particles, layers, coatings and other structures. The resultant chromatographic applications, where applicable, are discussed with comment upon enhanced selectivity and/or efficiency of the nano-particle modified phases, where such effects have been identified.

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A technique for the in-process measurement of polymer stationary phase growth inside fused silica capillaries during the fabrication of monolithic porous layer open tubular (monoPLOT) columns is presented. In this work, capacitively coupled contactless conductivity detection (C4D) was applied as an online measurement tool for porous polymer layer growth within fused silica capillaries. The relationship between effective capillary diameter and C4D response was investigated for two polymers, butyl methacrylate-ethylene dimethacrylate (BuMA-EDMA) and polystyrene-divinylbenzene (PS-DVB) over a range of capillary diameters and layer thicknesses.

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Article Synopsis
  • An automated UV LED technique was developed for creating monolithic porous polymer capillary columns, which allows precise control over the polymerization process.
  • The method achieves uniform layer thickness and morphology by controlling UV intensity and exposure time, while also varying the columns' length and diameter.
  • It demonstrated high reproducibility with minimal variations in layer thickness across different columns, confirmed through advanced imaging and conductivity detection methods.
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For the first time, graphitized carbon particles with a high surface area have been prepared and evaluated as a new material for probing direct electrochemistry of hemoglobin (Hb). Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and transmission electron microscopy (TEM) imaging revealed that the carbon monolithic skeleton was constructed by a series of mesopores with irregular shapes and an average pore diameter of ~5.6 nm.

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Article Synopsis
  • A new technique for creating polymethacrylate monoliths inside titanium tubing allows for effective chromatography under high temperature (up to 110°C) and pressure (over 28 MPa).
  • The process involves preparing a stable stationary phase with a unique porous structure by treating the titanium walls to enhance bonding with the monolith.
  • The resulting columns displayed impressive efficiency, achieving up to 59,000 theoretical plates per meter for separating small molecules, including a successful application for pesticide separation.
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Significant advances within the field of ion chromatography (IC) have often had their roots in research focussed on the development of new phase technologies, aimed to both simultaneously increase efficiency and vary selectivity. To increase selectivity it is necessary to develop new selective ion-exchangers, achieved by varying the nature of functional groups and the matrix of the stationary phase. In this comprehensive review, developments over the past decade in the production and application of zwitterionic and amphoteric ion-exchangers are presented and discussed.

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The retention and separation selectivity of inorganic anions and on-column derivatised negatively charged citrate or oxalate metal complexes on reversed-phase stationary phases dynamically coated with N-(dodecyl-N,N-dimethylammonio)undecanoate (DDMAU) has been investigated. The retention mechanism for the metal-citrate complexes was predominantly anion exchange, although the amphoteric/zwitterionic nature of the stationary phase coating undoubtedly also contributed to the unusual separation selectivity shown. A mixture of 10 inorganic anions and metal cations was achieved using a 20 cm monolithic DDMAU modified column and a 1 mM citrate eluent, pH 4.

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Short reversed-phase columns (50 mm x 4.6 mm Gemini C(18)) were dynamically coated with carboxybetaines of the general structure, C(12)H(25)N(+)(CH(3))(2)(CH(2))(n)COOH, namely (N-dodecyl-N,N-dimethylammonio)undecanoate, DDMAU (n=10) and (N-dodecyl-N,N-dimethylammonio)butyrate, DDMAB (n=3), and investigated for the separation of inorganic anions in ion chromatography. The role of the ionic strength of coating surfactant solutions on their adsorption and resultant column capacity was studied.

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An RP monolithic column coated with an amphoteric carboxybetaine type surfactant has been used with a combined triple eluent concentration, pH and flow gradient ion chromatography technique for the simultaneous separation of up to 18 nucleotides, nucleosides and nucleobases. The separation of up to eight precursors on a 1 cm long monolithic microcolumn using the combined gradient approach is also shown. The method was applied to the separation of the above nucleic acid precursors in perchloric acid extracts of yeastolates samples.

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