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Papers by Torgny Fornstedt
Journal of Chromatography A, Oct 1, 2016
In supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) the mobile phase comprises of carbon dioxide (CO2) as... more In supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) the mobile phase comprises of carbon dioxide (CO2) as main solvent and smaller amounts of an organic polar solvent (often an alcohol) as co-solvent. The co-solvent is considered to function by changing the overall polarity of the eluent, i.e. by acting as a "modifier". However, recent studies indicate that the co-solvent methanol can also adsorb to some common SFC stationary phases. Hence, the co-solvent should also be able to function as an "adsorbing additive", i.e. an eluent component that competes with the injected solutes about the stationary phase surface. In this study it was found by fitting different mechanistic models to systematic experimental data, that the co-solvent methanol can have both functions: at low co-solvent fractions, methanol acts as an additive whereas at larger fractions it acts as a modifier. Moreover, it was found that when the co-solvent adsorbs more strongly to the stationary phase than the solute, "bizarre" deformations of the preparative band shapes can occur. This is illustrated by a solute that converts from a normal "Langmuirian" band shape to an "anti-Langmuirian" shape when changing from neat carbon dioxide (CO2) to an eluent containing co-solvent. This peak shape transition is dependent on both (i) the relative retention of the solute and co-solvent to the stationary phase in eluent containing neat CO2 and on (ii) the relative retention of the additive perturbation peak and the solute peak in eluent containing also co-solvent.
Journal of Chromatography A, Jul 1, 2007
Journal of liquid chromatography, Jun 1, 1987
Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was stud... more Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was studied. Two different techniques were compared; the traditional break-through and the system peak technique. Both techniques indicated that the adsorption of the ion-pair was best fitted to a 2-site adsorption model of the Langmuir type, indicating a heterogenous solid phase surface.The reliability of the system peak technique
Analytical Chemistry, Sep 1, 1994
Journal of Chromatography A, Dec 1, 2020
Applicable Analysis, Feb 1, 2017
Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering, Aug 24, 2016
Journal of chromatography open, Nov 1, 2023
Microchemical Journal, Sep 1, 2018
Journal of Chromatography A, Jul 1, 2016
Journal of Chromatography A, Dec 1, 1990
Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was stud... more Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was studied. Two different techniques were compared; the traditional break-through and the system peak technique. Both techniques indicated that the adsorption of the ion-pair was best fitted to a 2-site adsorption model of the Langmuir type, indicating a heterogenous solid phase surface.The reliability of the system peak technique
Journal of Chromatography A, Apr 1, 2016
Analytical Chemistry, Jul 3, 2004
Analytical Chemistry, 1996
Journal of Chromatography A, Aug 1, 2023
Journal of Chromatography A, Oct 1, 2016
In supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) the mobile phase comprises of carbon dioxide (CO2) as... more In supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) the mobile phase comprises of carbon dioxide (CO2) as main solvent and smaller amounts of an organic polar solvent (often an alcohol) as co-solvent. The co-solvent is considered to function by changing the overall polarity of the eluent, i.e. by acting as a "modifier". However, recent studies indicate that the co-solvent methanol can also adsorb to some common SFC stationary phases. Hence, the co-solvent should also be able to function as an "adsorbing additive", i.e. an eluent component that competes with the injected solutes about the stationary phase surface. In this study it was found by fitting different mechanistic models to systematic experimental data, that the co-solvent methanol can have both functions: at low co-solvent fractions, methanol acts as an additive whereas at larger fractions it acts as a modifier. Moreover, it was found that when the co-solvent adsorbs more strongly to the stationary phase than the solute, "bizarre" deformations of the preparative band shapes can occur. This is illustrated by a solute that converts from a normal "Langmuirian" band shape to an "anti-Langmuirian" shape when changing from neat carbon dioxide (CO2) to an eluent containing co-solvent. This peak shape transition is dependent on both (i) the relative retention of the solute and co-solvent to the stationary phase in eluent containing neat CO2 and on (ii) the relative retention of the additive perturbation peak and the solute peak in eluent containing also co-solvent.
Journal of Chromatography A, Jul 1, 2007
Journal of liquid chromatography, Jun 1, 1987
Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was stud... more Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was studied. Two different techniques were compared; the traditional break-through and the system peak technique. Both techniques indicated that the adsorption of the ion-pair was best fitted to a 2-site adsorption model of the Langmuir type, indicating a heterogenous solid phase surface.The reliability of the system peak technique
Analytical Chemistry, Sep 1, 1994
Journal of Chromatography A, Dec 1, 2020
Applicable Analysis, Feb 1, 2017
Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering, Aug 24, 2016
Journal of chromatography open, Nov 1, 2023
Microchemical Journal, Sep 1, 2018
Journal of Chromatography A, Jul 1, 2016
Journal of Chromatography A, Dec 1, 1990
Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was stud... more Adsorption of a secondary amine, protriptyline, as phosphate ion-pair, to Nucleosil C18, was studied. Two different techniques were compared; the traditional break-through and the system peak technique. Both techniques indicated that the adsorption of the ion-pair was best fitted to a 2-site adsorption model of the Langmuir type, indicating a heterogenous solid phase surface.The reliability of the system peak technique
Journal of Chromatography A, Apr 1, 2016
Analytical Chemistry, Jul 3, 2004
Analytical Chemistry, 1996
Journal of Chromatography A, Aug 1, 2023