Magnetic Carbon as an Adsorbent for the Enrichment of Carbamate Pesticides in Magnetic Solid Phase Extraction Prior to High Performance Liquid Chromatography.
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
A simple one-step synthesis method was proposed to prepare magnetic carbon material, which were subsequently employed for the magnetic solid phase extraction of carbamate pesticides prior to their determination by high performance liquid chromatography. The optimized condition resulted in the efficient extraction of a 30-mL sample solution using 50 mg of magnetic carbon as a sorbent, a 2-min vortex loading time and 1000 μL of acetone as an elution solvent with a 3-min vortex elution. The linear range of the proposed method was 5-200 μg L-1, with limits of detection and quantitation in the ranges of 3-40 and 5-60 μg L-1, respectively. The relative standard deviations were <9.5%, which indicated a high level of precision. The results suggested that the proposed magnetic solid phase extraction method was an effective enrichment procedure and could be effectively implemented for the determination of carbamate pesticides in fruit samples. Satisfactory recoveries in the range of 70.2%-120.0% were obtained with the relative standard deviations of <11.6%. The method provided the benefit of a rapid extraction process, and the magnetic carbon functioned as an eco-friendly adsorbent that could be prepared in an easy manner.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Chromatographic Science is devoted to the dissemination of information concerning all methods of chromatographic analysis. The standard manuscript is a description of recent original research that covers any or all phases of a specific separation problem, principle, or method. Manuscripts which have a high degree of novelty and fundamental significance to the field of separation science are particularly encouraged. It is expected the authors will clearly state in the Introduction how their method compares in some markedly new and improved way to previous published related methods. Analytical performance characteristics of new methods including sensitivity, tested limits of detection or quantification, accuracy, precision, and specificity should be provided. Manuscripts which describe a straightforward extension of a known analytical method or an application to a previously analyzed and/or uncomplicated sample matrix will not normally be reviewed favorably. Manuscripts in which mass spectrometry is the dominant analytical method and chromatography is of marked secondary importance may be declined.