Electrospray ionization system
The Electrospray ionization system is a core analytical tool used for the ionization of analytes in liquid samples. This system converts sample molecules into ions that can then be detected and analyzed by mass spectrometry. The electrospray ionization process involves applying a high voltage to a liquid sample, which creates a fine aerosol of charged droplets that are then directed into the mass spectrometer for further analysis.
Lab products found in correlation
2 protocols using electrospray ionization system
Proteomic Analysis of Metal-Induced Changes
UPLC-QTOF Analysis of CBPP Extract
Accurate mass measurements were collected using a Q-TOF Premier with an electrospray ionization system (Waters, USA). The electrospray capillary voltage was 3.0 kV and 2.5 kV for the positive and negative modes, respectively. The sample cone voltage was 30 V. The nebulization gas was 600 L/h at 350 °C. The cone gas was 50 L/h, and the source temperature was 110 °C. The Q-TOF Premier acquisition rate was 0.1 s, with a 0.02 s inter-scan delay. The instrument was operated with the first resolving quadrupole in a wide pass mode (50 – 2,500 Da).
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