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Analysis of Amino Acids in Beer using HPLC with Online Derivatization Abstract Both primary and secondary amino acids were analyzed in one run. The amino acid composition of proteins can be used to determine the origin of meat products and thus to detect adulteration of foodstuffs. Detection of potentially toxic amino acids is also possible through such analysis. Through the use of chiral stationary phases as column material, D and L forms of amino acids can be separated and quantified. HPLC in combination with automated online derivatization is now a well-accepted method for detecting amino acids owing to its short analysis time and relatively simple sample preparation. A  S  P   G L   U  G L  N H I    S   G L  Y  A L  A A R   G T  Y  R  V  A L  E  T  P  R   O L  E   U I   L  E  A  S  N  S  E  R   C  I   T  P  H E  L  Y   S  WL switch Time [min] mAU 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 2  4  6  8  10  12 0 Column 200 ˘ 2.1 mm Hypersil ODS, 5 µm Mobile phase A = 0.03M sodium acetate pH = 7.2 + 0.5% THF B = 0.1M sodium acetate/ ACN (1:4) Gradient at 0 min 0% B at 0.45 ml/min flow rate at 9 min 30% B at 11 min 50% B at 0.8 ml/min flow rate at 13 min 50% B at 14 min 100% B at 0.45 ml/min flow rate at 14.1 min at 0.45 ml/min flow rate at 14.2 min at 0.8 ml/min flow rate at 17.9 min at 0.8 ml/min flow rate at 18.0 min at 0.45 ml/min flow rate at 18 min 100% B; at 19 min 0% B Post time 4 min Flow rate 0.45 ml/min Column compartment 40 ºC Injection vol 1 µl standard Detector UV -DAD 338 nm and 266 nm Fluorescence Excitation wavelength: 230 nm Emission wavelength : 450 nm at 11.5 min Excitation wavelength: 266 nm Emission wavelength: 310 nm Slit width excitation: 2 mm (25 nm) Slit width emission 1: 4 mm (50 nm) Slit width emission 2: 4 mm (50 nm) Photomultiplier gain: 12 Cut-off filter: 280 nm Lamp: 55 Hz (always on) Response time: 4 s Conditions Rainer Schuster Food Figure 1 Analysis of amino acids in beer after online derivatization Agilent T echnologies Innovating the HP Way

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8/12/2019 59660746

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/59660746 1/2

Analysis of Amino Acids inBeer using HPLC with OnlineDerivatization

Abstract

Both primary and secondary amino acids were analyzed inone run.

The amino acid composition of proteins can be used todetermine the origin of meat products and thus to detectadulteration of foodstuffs. Detection of potentially toxicamino acids is also possible through such analysis.Through the use of chiral stationary phases as columnmaterial, D and L forms of amino acids can be separatedand quantified.

HPLC in combination with automated online derivatizationis now a well-accepted method for detecting amino acidsowing to its short analysis time and relatively simplesample preparation.

A  S  P  

 G L   U 

 G L  N 

H I    S  

 G L  Y  

A L  A 

A R   G 

T  Y  R  

V  A L  

ME  T  

P  R   O 

L  E   U 

I   L  E  

A  S  N 

 S  E  R  

 C  I   T  

P  H E  

L  Y   S  

WL

switch

Time [min]

mAU

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

2   4   6   8   10   120

Column 200 ˘ 2.1 mm Hypersil ODS, 5 µmMobile phase A = 0.03M sodium acetate

pH = 7.2 + 0.5% THFB = 0.1M sodium acetate/ ACN (1:4)Gradientat 0 min 0% B at 0.45 ml/min flow rate

at 9 min 30% Bat 11 min 50% B at 0.8 ml/min flow rateat 13 min 50% Bat 14 min 100% B at 0.45 ml/min flow rateat 14.1 min at 0.45 ml/min flow rateat 14.2 min at 0.8 ml/min flow rate

at 17.9 min at 0.8 ml/min flow rate

at 18.0 min at 0.45 ml/min flow rateat 18 min 100% B; at 19 min 0% BPost time 4 minFlow rate 0.45 ml/min

Column compartment 40 ºCInjection vol 1 µl standardDetector UV -DAD 338 nm and 266 nmFluorescenceExcitation wavelength: 230 nm

Emission wavelength: 450 nm at 11.5 minExcitation wavelength: 266 nm

Emission wavelength: 310 nmSlit width excitation: 2 mm (25 nm)Slit width emission 1: 4 mm (50 nm)

Slit width emission 2: 4 mm (50 nm)Photomultiplier gain: 12Cut-off filter: 280 nmLamp: 55 Hz (always on)Response time: 4 s

Conditions

Rainer Schuster

Food

Figure 1

Analysis of amino acids in beer after online derivatization

Agilent TechnologiesInnovating the HP Way

Page 2: 59660746

8/12/2019 59660746

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/59660746 2/2

Conditions

Injector program for onlinederivatization1. Draw 3.0 µl from vial 2

(borate buffer)2. Draw 1.0 µl from vial 0

(OPA reagent)3. Draw 0.0 µl from vial 100

(water)4. Draw 1.0 µl from sample5. Draw 0.0 µl from vial 100

(water)6. Mix 7.0 µl (6 cycles)7. Draw 1.0 from vial 1 FMOC

reagent8. Draw 0.0 µl from vial 100

(water)9. Mix 8.0 µl (3 cycles)

10. Inject

Agilent 1100 Series• vacuum degasser• quaternary pump• autosampler• thermostatted column

compartment• diode array detector• fluorescence detectorAgilent ChemStation +software

Sample preparation

Hydrolyzation with HCl or enzymatic hydrolysis is used to breakprotein bonds.

Chromatographic conditions

The HPLC method presented here was used in the analysis ofsecondary and primary amino acids in beer with precolumnderivatization and fluorescence detection.1

HPLC method performance

Limit of detection5 pmol

Repeatability ofRT over 6 runs <1 %areas over 6 runs <5 %

Linearity1 pmol to 4 nmol

References

1.R. Schuster, “Determination of amino acids in biological,

pharmaceutical, plant and food samples by automated precolumnderivatization and HPLC”, J. Chromatogr ., 1988, 431, 271–284.

Agilent TechnologiesInnovating the HP Way

Rainer Schuster is application

chemist at Agilent

Technologies, Waldbronn,

Germany.

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