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Journal of Chromatography 1994: Vol 671 Table of Contents PDF

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Preview Journal of Chromatography 1994: Vol 671 Table of Contents

VOL. 671, NOS. 1+2 JOURNAL OF CHROMATOGRAPHY A JUNE 10, 1994 CONTENTS INTERNATIONAL ION CHROMATOGRAPHY SYMPOSIUM 1993, BALTIMORE, MD, SEPTEMBER 12-15, 1993 Foreword ay ee ee EE oe ae be eae ee eee a Oa ee a eee wee ee GENERAL ASPECTS Factors affecting retention of basic solutes in ion-exclusion chromatography using an anion-exchange column by P.R. Haddad and F. Hao (Hobart, Australia) and B.K. Glod (Warsaw, Poland)................. TECHNICAL ASPECTS ‘“‘Heart-cut” column switching techniques for the determination of an aliphatic amine in an organic matrix and for low levels of sulfate in an anion matrix ae eg EF re re ee ee ee are en eer 11 Determination of anions at the ng/I level by means of switching valves to eliminate the water-dip interference by H. Kumagai, T. Sakai, K. Matsumoto and Y. Hanaoka (Tokyo, Japan) .................50044 15 Low-pressure ion chromatography et ec ee es SO IR CI gg gg va 6 86 Pe a EE Re ee ee ewe ee eee ee 23 Stationary phases Application of a dynamically coated sorbent and conductimetric and UV detectors to the determination of alkaline earth and transition metal cations by M.L. Litvina, I.N. Voloschik and B.A. Rudenko (Moscow, Russian Federation) ................. 29 Centrally localized ion exchangers as separating sorbents for ion chromatography. Theory and application by A.M. Dolgonosov (Moscow, Russian Federation) .....0.... 2 e.ee .eee .eee .ee .ee e es 33 Ion chromatographic separation of transition metals on a polybutadiene maleic acid-coated stationary phase by L.M. Nair, R. Saari-Nordhaus and J.M. Anderson, Jr. (Deerfield, IL, USA) .................. 43 Separation of transition and heavy metals on an amidoxime complexing sorbent by I.N. Voloschik, M.L. Litvina and B.A. Rudenko (Moscow, Russian Federation). ................ 51 Anion separations on columns based on transition metal—macrocycle complex exchange sites by J.D. Lamb, R.G. Smith, R.C. Anderson and M.K. Mortensen (Provo, UT, USA) ............... 55 Mobile phases Practical aspects on the use of organic solvents in ion chromatography a See Oe B,C ee, RD i a ee We ee ee ea eee Cee eS 63 Reversed-phase liquid chromatographic separation of linear alkylbenzenesulfonates. Effect of mobile phase ionic strength a . See Oe Td. Pee Cee ey, GA, Di ee ee aes Ce wh ee awe 73 Use of combined sodium hydroxide and carbonate—bicarbonate eluents with various anion-exchange columns aa WUE Gk ee a ke ae Pe ee ak ee ee ee se 6b Dee 83 Use of step gradients on different polymeric substrates in the separation of anions by macrocycle-based ion chromatography ey ae, eee as UP CO, Pg MHD 6s ek he eee ee ee eS 89 Detection methods Detection of transition metals during their separation in an isoconductive pH gradient by P.N. Nesterenko and A.V. Ivanov (Moscow, Russian Federation) ..... 1... eee eee ee ee ee 95 Practical applications of element-specific detection by inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry to ion chromatography of foods by D.T. Heitkemper, L.A. Kaine, D.S. Jackson and K.A. Wolnik (Cincinnati, OH, USA)............. Vill CONTENTS Maximizing signal-to-noise ratio in direct current and pulsed amperometric detection by R.D. Rocklin, T.R. Tullsen and M.G. Marucco (Sunnyvale, CA, USA) ............-52252500% 109 Analysis of aluminium in pharmaceutical products by post-column derivatization ion chromatography a 2. eee Gee Wome, GUND CLD CPD, FROIN i ee eee rere e mre enne 115 Displacement post-column detection reagents based on the fluorescent magnesium 8-hydroxyquinoline-5-sulfonic acid complex rr kk ee ke RR ee Rw ee 121 Sample handling On-line analysis of alkaline samples with a flow-through electrodialysis device coupled to an ion chromatograph ee eee, Se GE, ON, CURIE) i. (5 Serie, d lertrite cpm ele) eahd olelaye blade Mh wwe 131 Pre-concentration techniques for bromate analysis in ozonated waters eR Se ee ee ee a ee 141 On-line preconcentration and ion chromatography of triazine compounds a aa eae 151 Elimination of matrix interferences in ion chromatography by the use of solid-phase extraction disks by R. Saari-Nordhaus, L.M. Nair and J.M. Anderson, Jr. (Deerfield, IL, USA) .................. 159 APPLICATIONS Inorganic species Trace level determination of bromate in ozonated drinking water using ion chromatography a ees Se Ge ee, CU, A Dg kk ee ee tee) deere Gmiem we 165 Determination of lanthanides in Kola nitrophosphate solution by cation-exchange ion chromatography a ee an a a a a are 173 Determination of thorium and uranium in mineral sands by ion chromatography by P.E. Jackson and J. Carnevale (Lane Cove, Australia) and H. Fuping and P.R. Haddad (Hobart, Australia) . 181 Environmental applications Determination of organic acids by ion chromatography in rain water in the State of Zulia, Venezuela by J.A. Morales, H.L. de Medina, M.G. de Nava and H. Velasquez (Maracaibo, Venezuela) and M. Santana Se ES ig ge PRO ee Or ey Se ee Pre Pk Pe a 193 Ion chromatography with UV detection for the determination of thiosulfate and polythionates in saline waters by S.I. Weir, E.C.V. Butler and P.R. Haddad (Hobart, Australia) ........0.0.00.0 .pee. e.e e ee 197 Application of multi-dimensional liquid chromatography to the separation of some transition and heavy metals by I.N. Voloschik, M.L. Litvina and B.A. Rudenko (Moscow, Russian Federation). ................ 205 Automatic monitoring system for acid rain and snow based on ion chromatography by K. Oikawa (Niigata, Japan), K. Murano (Tukuba, Japan) and Y. Enomoto, K. Wada and T. Inomata (Tokyo, thr eee ele kak 6 ve4l bg: ON kee ae A Ae Ok ACNE OL le ALN We bee ee 211 Determination of aromatic sulphonates in surface waters by high-performance liquid chromatography with coupled fluorescence and UV detection ae ee ee a, een ee ee ree PI re ee ee a 8 217 Ion chromatographic determination of anions and cations at ultra-low concentrations in Alpine snow my Gy. Pee Ge Pe. Dame CO, AMINE) ww tt tt eee 8 eee een 225 Ion chromatographic separation and quantitative analysis of fluoroacetic acid and formic acid in soil oy A.F. Rimeery end H.E. Allen (Newark, DR, UGA) «6.6005 ice bid wed ols wee ee we ee wees 231 Simultaneous ion-exclusion chromatography—cation-exchange chromatography with conductimetric detection of anions and cations in acid rain waters by K. Tanaka and K. Ohta (Aichi, Japan), J.S. Fritz (Ames, IA, USA) and S. Matsushita and A. Miyanaga re ee ea ek eke be A RK Oe RA Oe ee ORS EOE CONTENTS Miscellaneous applications Determination of carbonate, inorganic anions and anionic metal complexes by single-column ion chromatography with conductimetric and UV detection by I.N. Voloschik, M.L. Litvina and B.A. Rudenko (Moscow, Russian Federation) Determination of trace anions in isopropanol by E. Kaiser and M.J. Wojtusik (Sunnyvale, CA, USA) Determination of catecholamines by ion chromatography and electrochemical detection by C. Sarzanini, E. Mentasti and M. Nerva (Turin, Italy) Utilization of ion chromatography and statistics to determine important acids in chromium plating and electropolishing solutions by S. Sopok (Watervliet, NY, USA) Analysis of pamidronate disodium in pharmaceutical dosage forms by ion chromatography by J. Quitasol and L. Krastins (Suffern, NY, USA) Analysis of chiral carboxylic acids in wine by high-performance liquid chromatography with coupled UV and circular dichroism detection by O. Zerbinati, R. Aigotti and P.G. Daniele (Turin, Italy) Determination of total nitrogen in water samples by means of high-pressure bombs and ion chromatography by H. Ledo de Medina, M. Colina de Vargas, J. Marin and D. Pirela (Zulia, Venezuela) Progress and problems in organic microanalysis by ion chromatography by J.R. Kreling, J.S. Cowan, F. Block and J. DeZwaan (Kalamazoo, MI, USA) Use of ion chromatography for the verification of drug authenticity by L.A. Kaine, D.T. Heitkemper, D.S. Jackson and K.A. Wolnik (Cincinnati, OH, USA) Determination of haloacetic acids by ion chromatography by L.M. Nair, R. Saari-Nordhaus and J.M. Anderson, Jr. (Deerfield, IL, USA) Analysis of substrates and metabolites in fermentation broth by ion chromatography by R.S.R. Robinett and W.K. Herber (West Point, PA, USA) Determination of saccharin in shrimp by ion chromatography and capillary gas chromatography—mass spectrometry by D.T. Heitkemper, D.S. Jackson, L.A. Kaine, K.A. Mulligan and K.A. Wolnik (Cincinnati, OH, USA) .. . . 323 Use of on-line ion chromatography in controlling water quality in nuclear power plants by T.O. Passell (Palo Alto, CA, USA) Determination of carbohydrates in wood, pulp and process liquor samples by high-performance anion-exchange chromatog- raphy with pulsed amperometric detection by J. Sullivan and M. Douek (Pointe Claire, Canada) Simultaneous determination of anions and triclosan in dentifrices by gradient ion chromatography and isocratic high- performance liquid chromatography interfaced with conductivity and ultraviolet detection by M.P. Demkowicz, V. Chauhan, D.A. Stern and F.G. Vasquez (Parsippany, NJ, USA) Determination of chelating agents in fertilizers by ion chromatography by I. Vande Gucht (Gentbrugge, Belgium) Determination of trace levels of cyanamide in a novel potassium channel activator bulk drug by pulsed electrochemical detection by J.B. Nair (New Brunswick, NJ, USA) CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS Applications of capillary zone electrophoresis in clinical chemistry. Determination of low-molecular-mass ions in body fluids by W. Buchberger, K. Winna and M. Turner (Linz, Austria) Versatility of capillary electrophoresis of anions with a high-mobility chromate electrolyte by S.A. Oehrle (Milford, MA, USA) Application of capillary electrophoresis in atmospheric aerosols analysis: determination of inorganic and organic anions by E. Dabek-Zlotorzynska and J.F. Dlouhy (Ottawa, Canada) X CONTENTS Evaluation of carrier electrolytes for capillary zone electrophoresis of low-molecular-mass anions with indirect UV detection by S.M. Cousins, P.R. Haddad and W. Buchberger (Hobart, Australia) ............. 0.000022 GG 397 Applications of capillary electrophoresis in the eye-care pharmaceutical industry by R.R. Chadwick, J.C. Hsieh, K.S. Resham and R.B. Nelson (Irvine, CA, USA) ................. 403 Factors influencing trace ion analysis with preconcentration by electrostacking oe oae., eens Gtee BP, Pinewade (Semmyvers, CA, USA) 6 6k Oe es a Sw 411 Metal ion capillary electrophoresis with direct UV detection. Effect of a charged surfactant on the migration behaviour of metal chelates by A.R. Timerbaev, O.P. Semenova, P. Jandik and G.K. Bonn (Linz, Austria) .................0.4. 419 New electrolyte systems for the determination of metal cations by capillary zone electrophoresis Pe eee eee ee ee ee ee ee er ee 429 Studies on the determination of inorganic anions by capillary electrophoresis ee Dg a se 6 ele hw Oe GIs Lee sd be lgeett). L wh 437 Determination of inorganic sulfate in detergent products by capillary electrophoresis by J.M. Jordan, R.L. Moese, R. Johnson-Watts and D.E. Burton (Cincinnati, OH, USA) ............. 445 eS et ee eae ae See ee ee ke ee ORO eee REE SE Oe est Tae, 453 ED ¢96.5 6 6 SR as W he oe ew eee ee VRE BOT to. now wiles ot 40k sawenerernls ww) 457

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