increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

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Select-eV: Increasing dimensionality in GC×GCTOF MS Laura McGregor [email protected] BOGS 2014, 10 th July; Liverpool

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This presentation was delivered at the 25th Annual Meeting of the British Organic Geochemical Society (BOGS), which Markes was delighted to have sponsored. The meeting was held at the School of Natural Sciences and Psychology at Liverpool John Moores University, UK. The meeting featured presentations from across the field of organic geochemistry, including tracing of soil pollution and petroleum geochemistry. This is an excerpt from the original presentation. The full presentation can be downloaded from the Markes website: http://www.markes.com/Resources/Scientific- publications/Conference-presentations.aspx

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Select-eV:

Increasing dimensionality in GC×GC–TOF MS

Laura McGregor

[email protected]

BOGS 2014, 10th July; Liverpool

Page 2: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Outline

• Introduction to the BenchTOF

• Select-eV ion-source technology

– What, why and how?

• Case studies:

– GC×GC–TOF MS of a vacuum oil distillate

– Monitoring bio-accumulative substances

Page 3: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

What is the BenchTOF?

• A reflectron time-of-flight mass spectrometer

• Platform-neutral

• Innovative design

Mass spectrometry at Markes

Page 4: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

BenchTOF technology

Innovative design

High

accelerating

voltage

Differentially pumped source

and analyser chambers

Direct extraction optimises

sensitivity

Multi-stage reflectron

optimises resolution

Page 5: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Ion source technology

Page 6: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Historically…

Variable-energy electron ionisation

70 eV mass spectrum of p-cymene 14 eV mass spectrum of p-cymene

Page 7: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Water Framework Directive (WFD)

• Lower detection limits

• New monitoring methods and analytical

techniques are now necessary

• Focus is on “priority” substances, but what

about those of emerging concern?

Page 8: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

GC×GC–TOF MS with Select-eV

River water extract

BPX5

BP

X50

Page 9: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Emerging contaminants

O

O

O

O

O

P

OO

O

CH3

CH3

Page 10: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

70 eV

10 eV

14 eV

12 eV

Match factor = 879

Polycyclic Musks

Galaxolide (HHCB)

Page 11: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Implant extract

PCBs

Chloro-pesticides

Amgard TCMP (flame retardant)

Octocrylene (UV filter)

Tetrabromobenzene

Pharmaceuticals

Page 12: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Oxychlordane

PCB 44

Trans-nonachlor

Page 13: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Summary

• Hassle-free soft ionisation

• Improved sensitivity and selectivity

• Reduced matrix impact

• Lower detection limits

Page 15: Increasing dimensionality using variable-energy ionisation

Contact Markes

www.markes.com

[email protected]