Amines, aromatic, analysis

A -nitroso cpds, azo cpds, heterocyclics, aromatic nitro cpds, heterocyclic amines Environment analysis SPE Electrochemical methods [47]... 

Based on their chemical structure, the organic chemicals were divided into a number of categories alkanes, alkenes, amines, aromatic hydrocarbons, benzenes, carboxylic acids, halides, phenols, and sulfonic acid. Linear regression analysis has been applied using the method of least-squares fit. Each correlation required at least three datapoints, and the parameters chosen were important to ensure comparable experimental conditions. Most vital parameters in normalizing oxidation rate constants for QSAR analysis are the overall liquid volume used in the treatment system, the source of UV light, reactor type, specific data on substrate concentration, temperature, and pH of the solution during the experiment. 

From the selectivity point of view, LC-NMR coupling is especially suited to the analysis of compound classes such as nitroaromatics, phenols, aromatic amines, aromatic carboxylic acids, polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), and azo- and anthraquinone dyes. Another advantage of LC-NMR coupling for the investigation of aromatic compounds in environmental samples is that the position of substituents on the aromatic ring, e.g. in unknown metabolites or degradation products, can best be determined by NMR spectroscopy. 

Thus, for instance, the formation of trimethylsilyl esters, alcohols and phenols or other hydroxyl-containing compounds not only improves chromatographic separations, but also is a method for the analysis of hydroxyl groups. The reagents used in this instance are, however, not very selective as they react with several classes of compounds. For instance, N,0-bis(trimethyl)acetamide also reacts with organic acids, amines, aromatic amides, urea derivatives and some enols [19, 20]. Therefore, this technique should desirably be used in combination with other methods or for converting involatile... 

Haas, R., Schmidt, T. C., Steinhach, K., and von Low, E., Derivatization of aromatic amines for analysis in ammunition wastewater II Derivatization of methyl anilines by iodination with a Sandmeyer-like reaction. Frescenius, J. Anal Chem., 359, 497-501, 1997. 

Acetone, butanone, cyclobutanone and similar ketones have been used to prepare Schiff bases from long-chain amines, aromatic amines, diamines, anriino-phenols and catecholamines in biological media [29-34], and from hydrazines in air [35], prior to separation by GC. When electron capture detection was used, penta-fluorobenzaldehyde was the chosen reagent. This procedure was applied to the analysis of traces of amines in water samples [36] and biological extracts [37,38], as well as hydrazine in tobacco smoke, technical maleic hydrazide and pyrolysis products [39]. 

Guo K, Chen Y (2010) Simple and rapid detection of aromatic amines using a thin layer chromatography plate. Anal Methods 2 1156-1159. doi 10.1039/C0AY00316F Haas R, Schmidt TC, Steinbach K, Von Low E (1997) Derivatization of aromatic amines for analysis in ammunition wastewater II derivatization of methyl anilines by iodination with a Sandmeyer-fike reaction. Fresenius J Anal Chem 359 497-501 HanY, QuanX, Chen S, Zhao H, Cui C, Zhao Y (2006) ElectrochemicaUy enhanced adsorption of aniline on activated carbon fibers. Sep Purif Technol 50 365-372. doi 10.1016/j. seppur.2005.12.011... 

Another pathway for the aromatization of the cr -adducts was found in the reactions of 3-pyrrolidino-l,2,4-triazine 4-oxide 81 with amines. Thus the treatment of 1,2,4-triazine 4-oxide 81 with ammonia leads to 5-amino-1,2,4-triazine 4-oxides 54—products of the telesubstitution reaction. In this case the cr -adduct 82 formed by the addition of ammonia at position 5 of the heterocycle undergoes a [l,5]sigmatropic shift resulting in 3,4-dihydro-1,2,4-triazine 83, which loses a molecule of pyrrolidine to yield the product 54. This mechanism was supported by the isolation of the key intermediates for the first time in such reactions—the products of the sigmatropic shift in the open-chain tautomeric form of tiiazahexa-triene 84. The structure of the latter was established by NMR spectroscopy and X-ray analysis. In spite of its open-chain character, 84 can be easily aromatized by refluxing in ethanol to form the same product 54 (99TL6099). 

In the context of the stability of the nitrosoamine intermediate in the diazotization of heteroaromatic amines relative to that in the case of aromatic amines, the reversibility of diazotization has to be considered. To the best of our knowledge the reverse reaction of a diazotization of an aromatic amine has never been observed in acidic solutions. This fact is the basis of the well-known method for the quantitative analysis of aromatic amines by titration with a calibrated solution of sodium nitrite (see Sec. 3.3). With heteroaromatic amines, however, it has been reported several times that, when using amine and sodium nitrite in the stoichiometric ratio 1 1, after completion of the reaction nitrous acid can still be detected with Kl-starch paper,... 

Example 5. Glycolysis of Polyurethanes with Propylene Oxide after Pretreatment with Ethanolamine.55 A rigid polyurethane foam (ca. 100 g) was dissolved in 30 g ethanolamine by heating. Excess ethanolamine was stripped, leaving a clear solution. Infrared and GPC analysis indicated that the clear solution obtained contained some residual polyurethane, aromatic polyurea, aliphatic polyols, aromatic amines, and N,N -bis(f -hydroxyethyljurea. Next the mixture was dissolved in 45 g propylene oxide and heated at 120°C in an autoclave for 2 h. The pressure increased to 40 psi and then fell to 30 psi at the end of the 2-h heating period. The product was a brown oil with a hydroxyl number of485. 

In the same spirit DFT studies on peroxo-complexes in titanosilicalite-1 catalyst were performed [3]. This topic was selected since Ti-containing porous silicates exhibited excellent catalytic activities in the oxidation of various organic compounds in the presence of hydrogen peroxide under mild conditions. Catalytic reactions include epoxidation of alkenes, oxidation of alkanes, alcohols, amines, hydroxylation of aromatics, and ammoximation of ketones. The studies comprised detailed analysis of the activated adsorption of hydrogen peroxide with... 

Gennaro, M. C., Bertolo, P. L., and Marengo, E., Determination of aromatic amines at trace levels by ion interaction reagent reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography. Analysis of hair dyes and other water-soluble... 

Plasticiser/oil in rubber is usually determined by solvent extraction (ISO 1407) and FTIR identification [57] TGA can usually provide good quantifications of plasticiser contents. Antidegradants in rubber compounds may be determined by HS-GC-MS for volatile species (e.g. BHT, IPPD), but usually solvent extraction is required, followed by GC-MS, HPLC, UV or DP-MS analysis. Since cross-linked rubbers are insoluble, more complex extraction procedures must be carried out. The determination of antioxidants in rubbers by means of HPLC and TLC has been reviewed [58], The TLC technique for antidegradants in rubbers is described in ASTM D 3156 and ISO 4645.2 (1984). Direct probe EIMS was also used to analyse antioxidants (hindered phenols and aromatic amines) in rubber extracts [59]. ISO 11089 (1997) deals with the determination of /V-phenyl-/9-naphthylamine and poly-2,2,4-trimethyl-1,2-dihydroquinoline (TMDQ) as well as other generic types of antiozonants such as IV-alkyl-AL-phenyl-p-phenylenediamines (e.g. IPPD and 6PPD) and A-aryl-AL-aryl-p-phenylenediamines (e.g. DPPD), by means of HPLC. 

Aromatic amines formed from the reduction of azo colorants in toy products were analysed by means of HPLC-PDA [703], Drews et al. [704] have applied HPLC/ELSD and UV/VIS detection for quantifying SFE and ASE extracts of butyl stearate finish on various commercial yarns. From the calibrated ELSD response the total extract (finish and polyester trimer) is obtained and from the UV/VIS response the trimer only. Representative SFE-ELSD/UV finish analysis data compare satisfactorily to their corresponding SFE gravimetric weight recovery results. GC, HPLC and SEC are also used for characterisation of low-MW compounds (e.g. curing agents, plasticisers, by-products of curing reactions) in epoxy resin adhesives. 

Phenolic antioxidants in rubber extracts were determined indirectly photometrically after reaction with Fe(III) salts which form a red Fe(II)-dipyridyl compound. The method was applicable to Vulkanox BKF and Vulkanox KB [52]. Similarly, aromatic amines (Vulkanox PBN, 4020, DDA, 4010 NA) were determined photometrically after coupling with Echtrotsalz GG (4-nitrobenzdiazonium fluoroborate). For qualitative analysis of vulcanisation accelerators in extracts of rubbers and elastomers colour reactions with dithio-carbamates (for Vulkacit P, ZP, L, LDA, LDB, WL), thiuram derivatives (for Vulkacit I), zinc 2-mercaptobenzthiazol (for Vulkacit ZM, DM, F, AZ, CZ, MOZ, DZ) and hexamethylene tetramine (for Vulkacit H30), were mentioned as well as PC and TLC analyses (according to DIN 53622) followed by IR identification [52]. 8-Hydroquinoline extraction of interference ions and alizarin-La3+ complexation were utilised for the spectrophotometric determination of fluorine in silica used as an antistatic agent in PE [74], Also Polygard (trisnonylphenylphosphite) in styrene-butadienes has been determined by colorimetric methods [75,76], Most procedures are fairly dated for more detailed descriptions see references [25,42,44],... 

Fluorescence is much more widely used for analysis than phosphorescence. Yet, the use of fluorescent detectors is limited to the restricted set of additives with fluorescent properties. Fluorescence detection is highly recommended for food analysis (e.g. vitamins), bioscience applications, and environmental analysis. As to poly-mer/additive analysis fluorescence and phosphorescence analysis of UV absorbers, optical brighteners, phenolic and aromatic amine antioxidants are most recurrent [25] with an extensive listing for 29 UVAs and AOs in an organic solvent medium at r.t. and 77 K by Kirkbright et al. [149]. 

FD-MS is also an effective analytical method for direct analysis of many rubber and plastic additives. Lattimer and Welch [113,114] showed that FD-MS gives excellent molecular ion spectra for a variety of polymer additives, including rubber accelerators (dithiocar-bamates, guanidines, benzothiazyl, and thiuram derivatives), antioxidants (hindered phenols, aromatic amines), p-phcnylenediamine-based antiozonants, processing oils and phthalate plasticisers. Alkylphenol ethoxylate surfactants have been characterised by FD-MS [115]. Jack-son et al. [116] analysed some plastic additives (hindered phenol AOs and benzotriazole UVA) by FD-MS. Reaction products of a p-phenylenediaminc antiozonant and d.v-9-lricoscnc (a model olefin) were assessed by FD-MS [117],... 

The behavior of the different amines depends on at least four factors basicity, nucleophilicity, steric hindrance and solvation. In the literature (16), 126 aliphatic and aromatic amines have been classified by a statistical analysis of the data for the following parameters molar mass (mm), refractive index (nD), density (d), boiling point (bp), molar volume, and pKa. On such a premise, a Cartesian co-ordinate graph places the amines in four quadrants (16). In our preliminary tests, amines representative of each quadrant have been investigated, and chosen by consideration of their toxicity, commercial availability and price (Table 1). 

In the previous analysis for the second quadrant amines, there was evidence that the presence of an aromatic ring (BzAM) increased competition with the deactivating intermediate(s) and significantly the amount of DHQ obtained. The study was thus extended to other aromatic amines aniline (AN), 2-ethylaniline (2-ETAN), 3-ethylaniline (3-ETAN) and N-ethylaniline (N-ETAN). These amines are not classified in the literature analysis of amine properties (16), although aniline and pyridine were studied by statistical analysis of their solvent properties and classified in the same sector (16). By analogy, we hypothesize that these model aromatic amines should be classified in the second sector. Thus, they may aid in an understanding of the specific role of the aromatic ring and the effect of an alkyl substituent. 

A 12-port valve was used for the periodic sampling of the first column onto multiple second-dimension columns for the 2DLC analysis of aromatic amines and other species (Venkatramani and Zelechonok, 2003). The utility of the 12-port valve is that two columns can be utilized in the second dimension and flow is kept constant through both columns. This configuration requires three sample loops for implementation. The output of the second-dimension columns are connected so that both columns continuously feed the detector. 

NADH, containing a tertiary amine functional group, has been readily determined by Ru(bpy)32+ ECL. However the oxidized form, NAD+, containing an aromatic secondary amine group produces virtually no ECL signal. This had led to a variety of indirect enzymic methods of analysis, where the activity of the enzyme results in the conversions between NAD+ and NADH. These are discussed in Sec. 8. 

Among the most important indirect methods of analysis which employ redox reactions are the bromination procedures for the determination of aromatic amines, phenols, and other compounds which undergo stoichiometric bromine substitution or addition. Bromine may be liberated quantitatively by the acidification of a bromate-bromide solution mixed with the sample. The excess, unreacted bromine can then be determined by reaction with iodide ions to liberate iodine, followed by titration of the iodine with sodium thiosulphate. An interesting extension of the bromination method employs 8-hydroxyquinoline (oxine) to effect a separation of a metal by solvent extraction or precipitation. The metal-oxine complex can then be determined by bromine substitution. 

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