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3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures

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Chem. Listy, 102, s265–s1311 (2008) Food Chemistry & Biotechnology<br />

Table I<br />

Sample preparation and GC-HT TOF MS instrumental set-up<br />

Instrumental<br />

set-up<br />

Pesticides<br />

(baby food)<br />

PCBs<br />

(fat)<br />

Analytes group<br />

PBDEs<br />

(sewage water)<br />

Pharmaceuticals<br />

(river sediment)<br />

Sample<br />

preparation<br />

Ethyl acetate extraction<br />

of baby food followed<br />

by HPGPC clean-up.<br />

Soxhlet extraction of<br />

adipose tissue using<br />

Filtration of water followed<br />

by microextraction in<br />

Hexane:acetone (1 : 1,<br />

v : v) extraction followed<br />

6<br />

hexane:dichlormethane<br />

(1 : 1, v : v) followed by<br />

packed siringe<br />

(MEPS, C-18).<br />

by SPE clean-up.9<br />

8<br />

HPGPC clean-up. 7<br />

Injection: splitless 1 µl,<br />

250 °C<br />

Injection: pulse splitless Injection: PTV, 10 µl, Injection: pulse splitless<br />

1 µl, 250 °C, 1.5 min 50 °C (2 min) 400 °C min–1 GC<br />

Column: forte BPX-5<br />

(40 m × 0.18 mm ×<br />

0.18 μm) Temperature<br />

programming: 70 °C<br />

(1 min), 45 °C min –1<br />

to 300 °C (3 min)<br />

at 50 p.s.i.<br />

Column: forte BPX-5<br />

(30 m × 0.25 mm ×<br />

0.25 µm) Temperature<br />

programming: 80 °C<br />

to 300 °C<br />

Column: DB-XLB<br />

(15 m × 0.25 mm ×<br />

0.1 µm) Temperature<br />

programming: 80 °C<br />

1 µl, 250 °C, 2 min<br />

at 90 p.s.i.<br />

Column: forte BPX-5<br />

(30 m × 0.25 mm ×<br />

0.25 µm) Temperature<br />

programming: 80 °C<br />

(1.5 min) 45° C min–1 (2 min) 50 °C min –1 (2 min) 55 °C min –1<br />

Column flow: 1 ml min –1 to 340 °C (6 min)<br />

Column flow: 1 ml min<br />

to 320 °C (4 min) to 330 °C (5 min)<br />

–1 Column flow: 1.5 ml min –1 Column flow: 2 ml min –1<br />

TOF MS<br />

Detector voltage: 1,750 V<br />

Time of analysis: 10 min<br />

Detector voltage: 1,875 V<br />

Time of analysis: 14 min<br />

Detector voltage: 1,800 V<br />

Time of analysis: 11 min<br />

Detector voltage: 1,875 V<br />

Time of analysis: 12 min<br />

For optimization and validation purposes blank matrix<br />

(pork fat, apple based baby food) was chosen. Sewage water<br />

was obtained from local water treatment facility (Prague) and<br />

sediment was sampled at Podoli site (river Vltava).<br />

S a m p l e A n a l y s i s<br />

Different sample preparation procedures for each analytes<br />

group were applied. 6–9 Their brief overwiev can found<br />

in Table I. The GC-HT TOF MS system consisted of a HP<br />

6890 (Agilent Technologies, Palo Alto, CA, USA) gas chromatograph<br />

with split-splitless injector (or Agilent PTV Inlet)<br />

and LECO TruTOF HT time-of-flight mass spectrometer<br />

(LECO, St Joseph, MI, USA). The detector operated in<br />

electron impact ionisation mode (EI) or positive chemical<br />

ionization mode (CI+). GC-TOF MS was performed using<br />

set-up and conditions summarized also in Table I.<br />

Results<br />

F a s t A n a l y s i s a n d S p e c t r a l<br />

D e c o n v o l u t i o n<br />

To demonstrate the application potential of TruTOF<br />

HT system and ChromaTOF software for detection/identification,<br />

selected contaminats and residues were analyzed<br />

under optimized conditions shown in previous chapter. All of<br />

the analyzed sample has been processed by automated peak<br />

finding and deconvolution function. Within peak finding,<br />

the Chroma TOF software automatically detects peaks at<br />

all acquired single masses (m/z 35–650 in our work) above<br />

certain signal-to-noise level (S/n = 25 was used in the given<br />

cases). After that, deconvolution alghoritm mathematically<br />

separates mass spectra of chromatographically coeluted compounds.<br />

Deconvoluted spectra are then compared to nIST<br />

s565<br />

library and the identification is performed automatically. As<br />

the example Fig. 2. shows the Deconvoluted Total Ion Chromatogram<br />

(DTIC) for matrix matched standard (25 µg dm –3 ).<br />

Due to rapid analysis (fast temperature programming rate<br />

45 °C), several coelutions occured (see Fig. 2.A). Successful<br />

spectral deconvolution followed by positive identification<br />

of overlapping chromatographic peaks have been enabled<br />

by data acquisition rate of 15 Hz offered by the Tru TOF<br />

(see Fig 2.B–C). Althought, within all tested analytes groups<br />

and matrices certain coelutions occured, the quantification<br />

Fig. 2. GC-hT TOF MS analysis of matrixe match standard of<br />

pesticides at 25 µg dm –3 (apple based baby food). (A) Deconvoluted<br />

TIC chromatogram. Measured mass spectrum (upper line)<br />

of Fenthion (b), Chlorpyrifos (C) and Parathion (D) along with<br />

respective NIST library hits (bottom line)

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