Difference between revisions of "CHEM-5181"

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*(GCxGC,) [http://www.j-chrom-sci.com/index.php?option=com_virtuemart&page=shop.product_details&flypage=flypage.tpl&product_id=2127 Using Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography to Study the Atmosphere], Hamilton, J.F., <i>Journal of Chromatographic Science</i>, 48, 274-282, 2010.  
 
*(GCxGC,) [http://www.j-chrom-sci.com/index.php?option=com_virtuemart&page=shop.product_details&flypage=flypage.tpl&product_id=2127 Using Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Gas Chromatography to Study the Atmosphere], Hamilton, J.F., <i>Journal of Chromatographic Science</i>, 48, 274-282, 2010.  
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*(GCxGC,) [http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0021-9673(03)00242-5 Comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography: a powerful and versatile analytical tool] Dalluge, J., Beens, J., and Brinkman, U.A.T., <i>Journal of Chromatography A</i>, 1000, 69-108, 2003.
 
*(GCxGC,)
 
*(GCxGC,)
 
*(GCxGC,)
 
*(GCxGC,)
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* Dalluge, J., Beens, J., and Brinkman, U. A. T. (2003). Comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography: a powerful and versatile analytical tool. Journal of Chromatography A 1000, 69-108.
 
 
* Dimandja, J. M. D. (2004). GC x GC. Analytical Chemistry 76, 167A-174A.
 
* Dimandja, J. M. D. (2004). GC x GC. Analytical Chemistry 76, 167A-174A.
 
* Gorecki, T., Panic, O., and Oldridge, N. (2006). Recent advances in comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography (GC x GC). Journal of Liquid Chromatography & Related Technologies 29, 1077-1104.
 
* Gorecki, T., Panic, O., and Oldridge, N. (2006). Recent advances in comprehensive two-dimensional gas chromatography (GC x GC). Journal of Liquid Chromatography & Related Technologies 29, 1077-1104.

Revision as of 13:16, 28 November 2011

  • This course WILL be offered in Fall 2011, WILL NOT be offered in Fall 2012, and will likely be offered again in Fall 2013
  • This is the new home for the CU-Boulder Graduate Course CHEM-5181: Mass Spectrometry and Chromatography. A shortcut to this page is http://tinyurl.com/CHEM-5181.
  • The old web page is located here, and I'll be gradually move things over to this Wiki page, which is much easier to update.

Course Information

  • Lectures: Tue & Thu 11:00-12:15, Ekeley W166
  • Labs: to be determined, based on the student and MS facility schedules (typically three Tue afternoons 1-3 pm)
  • Office hours: immediately after class on Tue & Thu
  • Textbooks:
    • de Hoffmann & Stroobant. Mass Spectrometry, Principles and Applications, 3rd. Ed. ISBN: 0471485667; Library: QD96.M3 H6413 2007
    • McLafferty & Turecek Interpretation of Mass Spectra, 4th Ed., ISBN: 0935702253; Library: QC454.M22 1993;

FAQs about CHEM-5181

  • Can I audit the class?
    • Answer: Yes, but you need to register for it as "Audit / No Credit", either as a regular CU student or through the ACCESS Program. Auditors typically attend lectures but do not do the labs, homeworks, or exams, unless they want to.
  • But I don't want to register at all. Can I still audit the class?
    • Answer: No.
  • I work in industry and use MS and chromatography in my work, can I take the class?
    • Answer: Yes, registering through the ACCESS Program. You will have the option to take the class as "for grade", "Pass/Fail", and "Audit / No Credit." In making the choice, some things to think about are: (a) you need to have the relevant background or be willing to work to gain the background, especially if you want to take the class for credit. (b) This is a class for 1st year graduate students in Anaytical & Environmental Chemistry, and it takes quite a bit of work to take the class for credit. If you don't have much time for the class due to your work responsibilities, you should register as "Audit / No Credit".

Lectures, Reading, and Homeworks

These lectures are updated every year that the course is offered, so you should not print them ahead of time as they will likely changed for the present year. Relevant printouts will be distributed at the start of every lecture.

Introduction, Review, Igor

Mass Analyzers

Ionization Sources

MS Detectors, Data Acquisition, Vacuum

  • Vacuum Technology
    • Props: turbo pump, diaphragm pump

MS Interpretation

  • -------------- Material below this line is from the previous offering of the course ------------------

Specific Applications of MS

Chromatography and Chemical Separations

Student Presentations

Reference material for presentations

Labs

Lab 1: MALDI-TOFMS

Lab 2: Electrospray MS

Lab 3: GC-MS of mixtures

Student Choice Projects

Reference Materials

  • Suggestions Encouraged. Please send links to jose.jimenez at colorado.edu
  • All PDFs are linked to the journal websites, so they need to be access while on the CU campus or when using VPN into CU's network

Introduction to Mass Spectrometry

Ionization Methods

Mass Analyzers

Applications: Aerosols

MS Interpretation

Chromatography: General

Electric Field Driven Separations

LC, GC, and IC

GCxGC

Award for the Best Performance in CHEM-5181

  • Fall 2010: Brett Palm (PhD Chemistry, Jimenez group)
  • Fall 2009: Eleanor Waxman (PhD Chemistry, Volkamer group)
  • Fall 2007: Sean Coburn (PhD Chemistry, Volkamer group)
  • Fall 2006: Jesse Marcum (PhD Chemistry, Weber group)
  • Fall 2004: Steve Dutton (PhD Mechanical Engineering, Hannigan group)
  • Fall 2003: Melinda Beaver (PhD Chemistry, Tolbert group)
  • Fall 2002: Aaron Appel (PhD Chemistry, Rakowski-Dubois group)

Other MS and Chrom. Resources

Mass Spectrometry Societies

MS & Chrom. Courses at other Universities

Useful MS Links

Journals with Substantial Mass Spectrometry and Analytical Separations Content

Analytical Chemistry Journals

Mass Spectrometry Journals

Chromatography and Analytical Separations Journals