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4000 qtrap ms

Manufactured by AB Sciex
Sourced in Canada

The 4000 QTRAP MS is a triple quadrupole mass spectrometer designed for quantitative and qualitative analysis. It features a quadrupole ion trap that allows for advanced MS/MS experiments. The core function of the 4000 QTRAP MS is to provide high-sensitivity detection and identification of analytes in complex samples.

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2 protocols using 4000 qtrap ms

1

Quantifying 19-epi-DTX2 Degradation

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An aliquot of 19-epi-DTX2 available from previous work [26 (link)] was dissolved in MeOH (50 µL) in an LC vial insert, formic acid (0.5 µL) was added, and the vial was placed in the sample tray and analysed periodically by LC-MS/MS. A sample of 19-epi-DTX2 in MeOH without acidification was used as a reference standard. Kinetic data were analysed with SigmaPlot 12.5 (Systat, San Jose, CA, USA) by fitting to a 3-parameter exponential decay curve (Figure S5).
LC-MS/MS analysis was performed on an Agilent 1260 LC (Palo Alta, CA, USA) coupled to an AB-Sciex (Concord, ON, Canada) 4000 QTRAP MS equipped with a turbospray ionization source. The autosampler temperature was maintained at 10 °C and 2 µL injection volumes were used. A Luna C18(2)HST column (50 × 2 mm, i.d., 2.5 µm; Phenomenex, Torrance, CA, USA) maintained at 20 °C was eluted at 300 µL min−1 with a 7 min linear gradient of 15–100% B, using 5 mM ammonium acetate in H2O (A) and 95% CH3CN (B) at pH 6.8 as the mobile phase. MS detection used selected reaction monitoring with negative polarity electrospray ionization as follows; temperature 500 °C; curtain gas 30 psi; −4.5 kV spray voltage; GS1 40 psi; GS2 60 psi; DP −50 V; and CE values of −65 and −95 eV for the 803.5→255.1 and 803.5→113.1 transitions, respectively, each analysed with a 65 ms dwell time.
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2

Increased Perchlorate Detection via Associative Reagent

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EXAMPLE 1

This invention, has been reduced to practice and employed to detect potassium perchlorate via API mass spectrometry. As described earlier, in negative-mode atmospheric pressure chemical ionization, the ionization efficiency is extremely limited. In order to increase the amount of free perchlorate anion available for detection, an associative reagent was added. In these experiments, a solid reagent, namely dibenzo-21-crown-7 (CAS #14098-41-0), was added to the sample solution containing potassium perchlorate at equimolar concentrations in methanol. The perchlorate anion (35ClO4) is present at m/z 99. We infused this solution into the APCI TurboV ionization source of a 4000QTrap MS (ABSCIEX) operating in negative polarity and detected the ionized perchlorate anion, ClO4.

FIG. 2 is a single quadrupole negative mode mass spectra showing the use of an associative reagent (dibenzo 21-crown-7) to preferentially sequester the potassium counter-ion of potassium perchlorate to increase the available perchlorate anion (m/z 99 for 35ClO4 and m/z 101 for 37ClO4) for ionization. The detection sensitivity increased by a factor of 10 using the associative reagent.

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