Abstract
Small lengths of narrow-bore tubular membranes can be interposed in the separation capillary in capillary electrophoretic separation systems. These membrane segments can be used as sampling interfaces; a jacket is built outside the membrane, and the sample is introduced by diffusion/permeation through the membrane. Various examples are shown; the determination of gaseous samples through a porous membrane, the determination of ionizable/nonionic solutes by permeation through a silicone rubber membrane, and the separation of low MW constituents in blood plasma by transport through a dialysis membrane. In the first two cases, significant preconcentration is possible, thus permitting attractive detection limits. 23 refs., 10 figs., 2 tabs.
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