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  • 1
    Keywords: Gas chromatography. ; Mass spectrometry. ; Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Throughout the book, case studies illustrate the practical process, the techniques used and any common challenges. Newcomers can easily search for answers to their question and find clear advice with coloured images on how to get started and all subsequent steps involved in using GC-MS as part of a research process.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (326 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781839160042
    DDC: 543.85
    Language: English
    Note: Intro -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Preface -- Introduction -- Contents -- 1 Sample Collection and Preparation: How Do I Get My Sample Ready for GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.1 How Do I Collect and Sample a Gas for GC or GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.1.1 What Is Spot Analysis? -- 1.1.2 How Do I Sub-sample with a Canister or Sampling Bag? -- 1.1.3 What Is Active Sampling? -- 1.1.4 What Is Passive Sampling? -- 1.1.5 What Is Online Sampling? -- 1.2 How Do I Sample and Prepare a Liquid for GC or GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.2.1 How Do I Store My Liquid Samples? -- 1.2.2 Which Solvents Can I Use in Sample Preparation for Injection into a GC? -- 1.2.3 Which Sample Preparation Techniques Can Be Used for Liquid Samples with GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.2.4 How Can I Prepare Liquid Samples with a Liquid Phase? -- 1.2.5 How Can I Prepare Liquid Samples with a Solid Phase? -- 1.2.6 How Can I Prepare Liquid Samples Thermally? -- 1.3 How Do I Sample and Prepare a Solid for GC or GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.3.1 Can I Use Thermal Desorption? -- 1.3.2 When Should I Use Analytical Pyrolysis for Solid Samples? -- 1.3.3 What Liquid Extraction Techniques Can Be Used? -- 1.3.4 What Is Microwave Extraction? -- 1.3.5 What Is Pressurised Fluid Extraction? -- 1.4 When Should I Use Derivatisation in GC-MS Analysis? -- 1.5 How Do I Know How Well My Sample Preparation Has Worked? -- 2 How Do I Introduce My Samples into the GC Column? -- 2.1 How Do I Inject My Sample into the GC? -- 2.2 How Do I Transfer My Introduced Sample into the Analytical Column? -- 2.3 How Do I Select Which Inlet Is Suited for My Application? -- 2.3.1 On-column Inlets -- 2.3.2 Split and Splitless Inlets -- 2.3.3 Programmable Temperature Vaporiser Inlets -- 2.4 Comparison of Injection Techniques -- 2.4.1 How Do I Select and Optimise My Inlet Method Parameters and Consumables? -- 2.4.2 Injection Volume -- 2.4.3 Temperatures. , 2.4.4 Sample Transfer Time to the Column -- 2.4.5 Split/Vent Flows -- 2.4.6 Liner Size and Style -- 2.4.7 Liner Packing Material -- 2.4.8 Deactivation -- 2.4.9 Septum -- 2.5 How Do I Introduce a Gas into the Gas Chromatograph? -- References -- 3 Chromatographic Separation -- 3.1 How Do I Assess the Quality of My Chromatographic Separation? -- 3.1.1 Chromatographic Systems -- 3.1.2 Separation Techniques -- 3.2 How Do I Select the Right Stationary Phase and Column Chemistry? -- 3.3 Theoretical Background and Definition of Chromatographic Terms -- 3.3.1 Retention on the Column -- 3.3.2 Capacity Factor -- 3.3.3 Resolution -- 3.3.4 Selectivity Factor -- 3.3.5 Band Broadening and Column Efficiency -- 3.3.6 Rate Theory and Band Broadening -- 3.4 How Do I Select the Best Mobile Phase to Give Me the Best Efficiency? -- 3.5 How Do I Reduce Retention Time? -- 3.6 How Do I Evaluate the Separation of Closely Eluting Bands in a Chromatogram? -- 3.7 How Do I Optimise Column Performance? -- 4 How Do I Detect My Analytes? -- 4.1 What Types of GC Detectors Are There? -- 4.2 What Is a FID? -- 4.2.1 How Does a FID Work? -- 4.2.2 What Parameters Do I Need to Optimise When Using a FID? -- 4.3 What Is an ECD? -- 4.3.1 How Do an ECD and µECD Work? -- 4.3.2 What Parameters Do I Need to Optimise When Using an ECD? -- 4.4 What Is a Thermal Conductivity Detector? -- 4.4.1 How Does a TCD Work? -- 4.4.2 What Parameters Do I Need to Optimise When Using a TCD? -- 4.5 Why Would I Choose a GC-MS Over Other GC Detectors? -- 4.6 How Do I Connect My Analytical Column to Two or More Detectors? -- 5 Mass Analysis -- 5.1 A Historical Perspective: Why Do I Need Ions for MS Analysis? -- 5.1.1 Are Mass Spectrometers Sophisticated Balances That Are Able to Determine the Mass of a Molecule? -- 5.2 Introduction to Mass Spectrometry. , 5.2.1 What Are the Basic Fundamentals Needed for Understanding MS? -- 5.2.2 Mass -- 5.2.3 Atoms of Elements and Isotopes -- 5.2.4 Atomic Mass and the Unified Atomic Mass Unit -- 5.2.5 Nominal Mass -- 5.2.6 What Is the Mass-to-charge Ratio? -- 5.2.7 Isotopic Mass and Monoisotopic Mass of a Molecule or Ion -- 5.2.8 Relative Atomic and Molecular Mass -- 5.3 Basic Aspects of MS Instrumentation and GC-MS -- 5.3.1 Are All Compounds Suited for GC-MS Analysis? -- 5.3.2 How Do I Select the Ionisation to Fit to a GC Front End Separation? -- 5.3.3 How Do I Ensure That the Mass Spectrometer Will Produce Good Spectra? -- 5.3.4 How Do I Keep My Mass Spectrometer Running Optimally? -- 5.3.5 Why Do I Need a GC for the Analysis of a Complex Mixture of Compounds? -- 5.3.6 Are There Artefacts From the Analytical Technique - What Should I Be Aware of? -- 5.4 How Are Ions Generated in a MS Instrument? -- 5.4.1 Electron (Impact) Ionisation -- 5.4.2 Chemical Ionisation -- 5.5 How Is the Mass-to-charge (m/z) Ratio Determined in a Mass Spectrometer? -- 5.5.1 Ion Acceleration -- 5.5.2 Time of Flight Analysers -- 5.5.3 Quadrupole Mass Analyser -- 5.5.4 Quadrupole Ion Trap -- 5.5.5 What Is Unit Mass Resolution? -- 5.5.6 How Are the Separated Ions Detected? -- 5.6 What Parameters Do I Need to Optimise When Using an MS? -- 5.6.1 How Do I Choose the Scan Range and Scan Speed for My Analysis? -- 5.6.2 How Do I Choose My Ions for SIM and Set-up My SIM Groups? -- 5.6.3 What Temperatures Need to Be Optimised in an MS? -- 5.6.4 What Is the Solvent Delay or Cut Time and How Do I Optimise It? -- 5.6.5 What Detector Parameters Require Optimisation? -- 5.6.6 What GC Parameter Considerations Are There When Hyphenating with an MS? -- References -- 6 What Is Qualitative Analysis and How Do I Perform It? -- 6.1 How Can I Use My GC-MS Chromatogram and Spectral Data?. , 6.2 What Information Can I Extract from the Chromatogram About Data Quality? -- 6.2.1 What Is the Baseline? -- 6.2.2 Chromatographic Resolution -- 6.2.3 Column Efficiency -- 6.2.4 Signal-to-Noise Ratio -- 6.2.5 Peak Symmetry -- 6.3 How Do I Determine if My Analytes Are Present or Not? -- 6.3.1 How Do I Integrate Peaks? -- 6.3.2 What Affects the Peak Integration? -- 6.3.3 How Do I Integrate Coeluting Peaks? -- 6.3.4 Retention Time -- 6.3.5 Kovats Retention Index -- 6.4 How Do I Identify Peaks? -- 6.4.1 How Do I Extract a High-quality Mass Spectrum? -- 6.4.2 How Do I Perform a Library Search? -- 6.4.3 My Mass Spectrum Is not in the Library, How Do I Determine What It Is? -- 7 Basic Aspects of Mass Spectra Interpretation -- 7.1 What Information Does the Molecular Ion in EI-MS [M]+˙ Give Me? -- 7.1.1 What Is a Molecular Ion? -- 7.1.2 What Is the Nitrogen Rule? -- 7.1.3 Double Bond-equivalents -- 7.1.4 What Information Does the Isotopic Patterns of the Molecular Ion [M]+˙ in EI-Mass Spectra Give Me? -- 7.2 What Information Do the EI-MS Fragment Ions Give Me? -- 7.2.1 What Are Localised Charges? -- 7.2.2 How Do I Correctly Discuss MS Fragmentation Processes? -- 7.2.3 Typical Fragmentation and Rearrangement Reactions in EI-MS -- 7.2.4 Fragmentation of Unactivated C-C Sigma Bonds: OE+˙ → EE+ + R˙ -- 7.2.5 Fragmentation of Activated Sigma Bonds: Allylic and Benzylic Cleavage -- 7.2.6 Fragmentation of Activated Sigma Bonds: (Alpha) α-bond Cleavage Relative to Heteroatoms -- 7.2.7 Isomerisation Reactions Prior to Fragmentation: Hydrogen Shift Rearrangement Reactions in Alicyclic Compounds -- 7.2.8 How Do Rearrangement Reactions Leading to the Loss of Very Stable Neutral Molecules Such as H2O, NH3, HCN, C2H4, CO, CO2 and So Forth Occur? -- 7.2.9 What Is the McLafferty Rearrangement Reaction? -- 7.2.10 Retro Diels Alder Reaction -- References. , 8 What Is Quantitative Analysis and How Do I Perform It? -- 8.1 How Can I Make Sure the System Is Ready for Quantitative Analysis? -- 8.2 How Do I Calibrate My System to Obtain Quantitative Data? -- 8.2.1 When Should I Use Normalisation as a Calibration Method? -- 8.2.2 When Should I Use External Standardisation as a Calibration Method? -- 8.2.3 When Should I Use Internal Standardisation as a Calibration Method? -- 8.2.4 When Should I Use Standard Addition as a Calibration Method? -- 8.3 How Do I Validate my Method? -- 8.3.1 Linearity and Calibration Curves -- 8.3.2 How Do I Calculate the Limit of Detection? -- 8.3.3 How Do I Calculate the Limit of Quantitation? -- 8.3.4 What Is the Difference Between Precision and Accuracy? -- 8.3.5 How Do I Determine Accuracy? -- 8.3.6 How Do I Measure Precision? -- 8.3.7 How Do I Validate Standard Stability? -- 8.3.8 How Do I Validate Sample Stability? -- 8.3.9 How Do I Assess the Robustness and Ruggedness of My GC-MS Methods? -- 8.3.10 Why Methods Fail -- 8.3.11 Design of Experiments to Study the Robustness and Ruggedness -- References -- 9 How Do I Maintain My GC-MS? -- 9.1 Do I Need to Perform Maintenance? -- 9.2 What Should I Do Before I Perform Maintenance? -- 9.2.1 Benchmarking -- 9.2.2 Temperatures -- 9.2.3 Gases -- 9.2.4 Electricity -- 9.3 What Tools Do I Need to Perform Maintenance? -- 9.4 Where Is Maintenance Required and How Do I Perform It? -- 9.4.1 Sample Vials, Caps and Septa -- 9.4.2 Maintenance of the Sampling Device or Autosampler -- 9.4.3 Maintenance on the Gas Chromatograph -- 9.4.4 Maintenance of the Mass Spectrometer -- 9.4.5 PC and Software Maintenance -- 9.5 How Do I Know That My Maintenance Is Successful? -- 9.5.1 How Do I Ensure My Instrument Is Working Correctly After Performing Maintenance? -- 9.5.2 Sensitivity and Performance Checks -- 9.5.3 Maintenance Log -- 9.6 Conclusions. , 10 How Do I Troubleshoot a Problem on My GC-MS?.
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    La Vergne :Royal Society of Chemistry, The,
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Description / Table of Contents: Throughout the book, case studies illustrate the practical process, the techniques used and any common challenges. Newcomers can easily search for answers to their question and find clear advice with coloured images on how to get started and all subsequent steps involved in using GC-MS as part of a research process.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (243 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781839160042
    DDC: 543.65
    Language: English
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1365-2958
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: Pyoverdines, the main siderophores of fluorescent pseudomonads, contain a peptide moiety, different for each pyoverdine, and an identical chromophore. While it has been shown that non-ribosomal peptide synthetases (NRPSs) are involved in the biosynthesis of the peptide chain of pyoverdines, this was not demonstrated for the biosynthesis of the chromo-phore part. We found that PvsA, from Pseudomonas fluorescens ATCC 17400, and PvdL (PA2424), from Pseudomonas aeruginosa are similar NRPSs and functional homologues, necessary for the production of pyoverdine. Transcriptional lacZ fusions showed that pvdL is co-transcribed with the upstream PA2425 gene, encoding a putative thioesterase, and is iron-regulated via PvdS. Similarly, RT-PCR analysis revealed that expression of pvsA is repressed by iron. Analysis of the adenylation domains of PvsA, PvdL and their homologues, revealed that their N-terminus starts with an acyl-CoA ligase module, followed by three amino acid activation domains. Computer modelling of these domains suggests that PvsA in P. fluorescens and PvdL in P. aeruginosa are orthologues involved in the biosynthesis of the pyoverdine chromophore.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    ISSN: 1365-2958
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology , Medicine
    Notes: To cope with iron deficiency fluorescent pseu-domonads produce pyoverdines which are complex peptidic siderophores that very efficiently scavenge iron. In addition to pyoverdine some species also produce other siderophores. Recently, it was shown that Pseudomonas fluorescens ATCC 17400 pro-duces the siderophore quinolobactin, an 8-hydroxy-4-methoxy-2-quinoline carboxylic acid (Mossialos, D., Meyer, J.M., Budzikiewicz, H., Wolff, U., Koedam, N., Baysse, C., Anjaiah, V., and Cornelis, P. (2000) Appl Environ Microbiol 66: 487–492). The entire quinolobactin biosynthetic, transport and uptake gene cluster, consisting out of two operons comprising 12 open reading frames, was cloned and sequenced. Based on the genes present and physiological complementation assays a biosynthetic pathway for quinolobactin is proposed. Surprisingly, this pathway turned out to combine genes derived from the eukaryotic tryptophan-xanthurenic acid branch of the kynurenine pathway and from the pathway for the biosynthesis of pyridine-2,6-bis(thiocarboxylic acid) from P. stutzeri, PDTC. These results clearly show the involvement of the tryptophan-kynurenine-xanthurenic acid pathway in the synthesis of an authentic quinoline siderophore.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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