U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Chromatographic separation and quantitative analysis of ionic species

Patent 4265634 Issued on May 5, 1981. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject March 10, 2000. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

3925019

3926559

Ion-pairing chromatography
Patent #: 4042327
Issued on: 08/16/1977
Inventor: Haney ,   et al.

Column for high pressure liquid chromatography
Patent #: 4187177
Issued on: 02/05/1980
Inventor: Stahl

Analytical technique for quantitating acid/salt and base/salt samples for species concentration Patent #: 4199323
Issued on: 04/22/1980
Inventor: Miller, Jr. ,   et al.

Inventor

Assignee

Application

No. 06/128836 filed on 03/10/1980

US Classes:

436/161, INCLUDING CHROMATOGRAPHY210/198.2, Chromatography210/656, Chromatography422/70, Liquid chromatography73/61.53Column detail

Examiners

Primary: Marantz, Sidney

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Classes

B01J 39/26 (20060101)
G01N 30/00 (20060101)
G01N 30/96 (20060101)
G01N 30/46 (20060101)
G01N 30/60 (20060101)

Abstract

Method and apparatus for chromatographic separation and quantitative analysis of ions of like charges in a sample, e.g., cations or anions. For the analysis of inorganic anions, the sample and an eluent are directed to a hydrophobic chromatographic separation bed without permanently attached ion exchange sites. The eluent (a polar mobile liquid) includes an organic cation which reversibly adsorbs to the bed to create ion exchange sites which differentially retard the anions for chromatographic resolution. The eluent also includes a developing reagent of the same charge as the ion to be analyzed. The eluent including the resolved anions is then passed through an ion exchange resin which precludes passage of the counter ion and its co-ion in ionized form and then through a conductivity cell for quantitative detection. Inorganic cations may be detected in an analogous manner. The system may also be employed to analyze highly organic cations or anions (e.g., surfactants). In this instance, the organic ion of interest is already strongly attracted to the hydrophobic separation bed, and so the counter ion may be inorganic.

Other References

  • Chemical Abstracts, 91: 101564w (1979)
  • B. A. Allen et al., J. Chromatogr., 190, 241-245 (1980)
PatentsPlus Images
Enhanced PDF formats
loading...
PatentsPlus: add to cart
PatentsPlus: add to cartSearch-enhanced full patent PDF image
$9.95more info
 
Sign InRegister
Username  
Password   
forgot password?