Ten concentration steps (1.7–400mg/L) of standards of β-carotene (CAS-no.: 7235-40-7), fucoxanthine (CAS-no.: 3351-86-8) and chlorophyll a (CAS-no.: 479-61-8) were created by diluting pure substances in pure isopropanol in order to calibrate those three substances as well as to validate the accuracy of our detection according to the formerly described methods [39 (link)]. In the beginning of daily LC-MS-batches, 10 measurements of pooled samples were performed to equilibrate the column. Through this, we were given proof that retention time shifts and decreased sensitivity have not occurred within daily batches. Between measurements’ runs of pure isopropanol were performed to prevent carry-over-effects. Identifications of carotenoids other than the calibrated ones were realized using m/z-ratios and retention times formerly described in studies using the same or similar LC-MS-methods [3 (link),39 (link)].
Hss t3 1.8 μm column
The HSS T3 1.8 μm column is a high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) column designed for the separation and analysis of a wide range of compounds. With a particle size of 1.8 μm, this column provides efficient and high-resolution separations. It features a C18 stationary phase that is suitable for the analysis of various organic and polar compounds.
Lab products found in correlation
5 protocols using hss t3 1.8 μm column
LC-MS Analysis of Carotenoids
Ten concentration steps (1.7–400mg/L) of standards of β-carotene (CAS-no.: 7235-40-7), fucoxanthine (CAS-no.: 3351-86-8) and chlorophyll a (CAS-no.: 479-61-8) were created by diluting pure substances in pure isopropanol in order to calibrate those three substances as well as to validate the accuracy of our detection according to the formerly described methods [39 (link)]. In the beginning of daily LC-MS-batches, 10 measurements of pooled samples were performed to equilibrate the column. Through this, we were given proof that retention time shifts and decreased sensitivity have not occurred within daily batches. Between measurements’ runs of pure isopropanol were performed to prevent carry-over-effects. Identifications of carotenoids other than the calibrated ones were realized using m/z-ratios and retention times formerly described in studies using the same or similar LC-MS-methods [3 (link),39 (link)].
Lipid Extraction and UPLC-MS Analysis
c-di-GMP Quantification by LC-MS
Mass Spectrometric Analysis of Histone PTMs
Quantitative Lipidomic Analysis by UPLC-MS
Eluted lipids were analyzed by positive and negative electrospray ionization in separate runs on a Synapt G‐2 Quadrupole/time of flight mass spectrometer in MSE mode with lock mass correction over a mass range from 100 to 1500 Da.
Data were processed with Mass Lynx and its Marker Lynx option to obtain automatic quantification of large data sets. The ion counts were normalized to internal standards; lipids were identified by their accurate masses, MS/MS fragmentation, and their chromatographic behavior. The analysis was focused on the most abundant (C 34:2, C 34:1, C 32:2 and C 32:1) phosphatidylserine (PS), phosphatidylethanolamine (PE), phosphatidylcholine (PC) and cardiolipin (CL) (CL 64:4; CL 66:4; CL 68:4; CL 70:4 and CL 72:4) species.
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