POLYMER NANOPARTICLES IN ELECTROKINETIC CHROMATOGRAPHY

Author

Jesse Samuel Hyslop, University of Montana, Missoula

Year of Award

2016

Document Type

Dissertation

Degree Type

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

Degree Name

Chemistry (Analytical/Environmental Option)

Department or School/College

Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Committee Chair

Christopher Palmer

Commitee Members

Michael DeGrandpre, Mark Cracolice, Kent Sugden, Nicholas Natale

Keywords

Electrokinetic Chromatography, Linear solvation energy relationship, Nanoparticle, Pseudostationary phase, RAFT polymerization

Publisher

University of Montana

Abstract

Electrokinetic chromatography (EKC) is a prevalent analytical separation technique first introduced by Terabe et al. in 1984. EKC is a modification of capillary electrophoresis in which analytes are separated via selective interactions between analytes and an ionic pseudostationary phase (PSP) dispersed in the background electrolyte (BGE) buffer which fills the capillary. Application of an electric field of several hundred volts per cm on the capillary induces electroosmotic flow (EOF) of the BGE and mobility of the PSP. Various ionic PSPs are capable of fast, selective, and efficient analytical separations.

Recommended Citation

Hyslop, Jesse Samuel, "POLYMER NANOPARTICLES IN ELECTROKINETIC CHROMATOGRAPHY" (2016). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 10810.
https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/10810