%0 Journal Article %1 poole2004dad %A Poole, S.K. %A Patel, S. %A Dehring, K. %A Workman, H. %A Poole, C.F. %D 2004 %I Elsevier %J Journal of Chromatography A %K imported %N 1-2 %P 445--454 %T Determination of acid dissociation constants by capillary electrophoresis %V 1037 %X Capillary electrophoresis affords a simple, automated approach for the measurement of pKa values in the range 2–11 at a throughput of less than 1 h per sample per instrument. Agreement with literature values is usually within 0.20 log units with a precision better than 0.07 log units. The attractive features of capillary electrophoresis for pKa measurements are: (1) conventional instrumentation with a high level of automation are suitable for all measurements; (2) because it is a separation method samples need not be of high purity; (3) samples of low water solubility with suitable chromophores are easily handled (detection limits in the μM range); (4) sample consumption per measurement is in the microgram range; and (5) since only mobilities are measured, exact knowledge of concentrations is not needed. The general approach can be extended to pKa measurements in aqueous–organic solvent mixtures and non-aqueous solvents with suitable calibration. The widespread use of absorbance detection in capillary electrophoresis means that the sample must have a suitable chromophore for detection. The main source of controllable error is the accuracy of buffer standardization and their stability in use, and uncontrollable error, the retentive interactions of the sample with the column wall. The latter seems to be a rare problem in practice for typical operating conditions.

@article{poole2004dad, abstract = {Capillary electrophoresis affords a simple, automated approach for the measurement of pKa values in the range 2–11 at a throughput of less than 1 h per sample per instrument. Agreement with literature values is usually within 0.20 log units with a precision better than 0.07 log units. The attractive features of capillary electrophoresis for pKa measurements are: (1) conventional instrumentation with a high level of automation are suitable for all measurements; (2) because it is a separation method samples need not be of high purity; (3) samples of low water solubility with suitable chromophores are easily handled (detection limits in the μM range); (4) sample consumption per measurement is in the microgram range; and (5) since only mobilities are measured, exact knowledge of concentrations is not needed. The general approach can be extended to pKa measurements in aqueous–organic solvent mixtures and non-aqueous solvents with suitable calibration. The widespread use of absorbance detection in capillary electrophoresis means that the sample must have a suitable chromophore for detection. The main source of controllable error is the accuracy of buffer standardization and their stability in use, and uncontrollable error, the retentive interactions of the sample with the column wall. The latter seems to be a rare problem in practice for typical operating conditions.}, added-at = {2009-01-08T17:09:56.000+0100}, author = {Poole, S.K. and Patel, S. and Dehring, K. and Workman, H. and Poole, C.F.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2cc468223ba79f8a90d1a2829aa0e6af6/zemolina}, interhash = {d012ffc358e973a18743c7525f08ebd8}, intrahash = {cc468223ba79f8a90d1a2829aa0e6af6}, journal = {Journal of Chromatography A}, keywords = {imported}, number = {1-2}, pages = {445--454}, publisher = {Elsevier}, timestamp = {2009-01-08T17:09:56.000+0100}, title = {Determination of acid dissociation constants by capillary electrophoresis}, volume = 1037, year = 2004 }