Journal Article

·2016 OPEN ACCESS

Trace analysis of amines in cheese serum with liquid chromatographic potentiometric detection by using amine-selective electrode

Rukiye Aydin , Adem Asan , Azade Attar YTU , İbrahim Işıldak YTU

Arabian Journal of Chemistry

Abstract

A trace quantification liquid chromatographic-potentiometric method for the determination of amines in cheese serum is described. An all solid-state contact polyvinyl chloride membrane amine-selective electrode was prepared and used as a detector in a low-dead volume flow through detection cell. Potentiometric performance characteristics of the proposed electrodes were then examined. A slope of 52.4±3.8 mV per decade toward amines was received at the concentration range of 1.0 × 10−2–8.0 × 10−6 M (r2 = 0.99) under dynamic conditions. Six amine compounds were separated, with a good resolution in the chromatographic system by using acetonitrile-methane sulfonic acid mobile phase gradient at the flow-rate of 1 mL min−1 in 30 min. The potentiometric detector was successfully applied to the analysis of amines in cheese serum samples. The relative standard deviations were ranged from 2.2% to 4.0% and recoveries were ranged from 88% to 101% for the determination. The average concentrations of ethylamine, butylamine and hexylamine in cheese serum samples calculated were 6.46, 4.51 and 8.37 μg L−1 respectively. Keywords: Amine-selective electrodes, Amine analysis, Potentiometric detection, High performance liquid chromatography

Keywords

Chemistry Potentiometric titration Chromatography Amine gas treating Ethylamine Detection limit Polyvinyl chloride Derivatization Propylamine Butylamine Sulfonic acid Electrode High-performance liquid chromatography Organic chemistry

Subject Areas

Advanced Chemical Sensor Technologies ·Biomedical Engineering ·Physical Sciences
Analytical Chemistry and Chromatography ·Spectroscopy ·Physical Sciences
Polyamine Metabolism and Applications ·Molecular Biology ·Life Sciences

Citations by Year

OpenAlex SDG Match

SDGs auto-classified by OpenAlex (score ≥ 0.4 shown).

Clean water and sanitation 53%