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USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2016 9:58 am
by tien
Hi all,
May anyone explain this mobile phase composition for HPLC analysis of adenine?
Time (min) Buffer solution(%) Acetonitrile (%) Water (%)
0 5 5 90
20 5 5 90
20.1 10 10 80
30 10 10 80
30.1 5 5 90
40 5 5 90
Thank all in advance
Re: USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2016 2:05 pm
by Gerhard Kratz
An USP method: always a challenge
Gradient run: You start with high amount of water to get higher retention times.
And what is your question?
Re: USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Tue Mar 01, 2016 4:17 pm
by Blazer
Based on the USP monograph, you'll need three lines for your three mobile phases. Line A is the buffer (ammonium phosphate, pH 6.2), Line B is acetonitrile and Line C is water.
Initial conditions are 5% A, 5% B, 90% C. This stays isocratic for 20 minutes. At 20.1 minutes the proportion shifts to 10% A, 10% B and 80% C. This stays isocractic until 30 minutes. At 30.1 minutes you revert back to 5% A, 5% B, 90% C and stays isocratic until 40 minutes; this is a re-equilibration step.
Re: USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2016 3:12 am
by tien
does it mean the run time for 1 sample analysis is 40 min?
Thank you all.
Re: USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Wed Mar 02, 2016 2:39 pm
by itspip
Yes.
Gradient methods often look something like what you posted in your question.
Re: USP Monographs: Adenine
Posted: Thu Mar 10, 2016 12:09 pm
by hossam kamal
is that method for assay or determination of the related substances because if it is for the related substance i think that increase in pH and % of the organic solvent after 30 min was for resolution of the impurities from the principle molecules