Abstract
The on-line coupling of superheated deuterium oxide reversed-phase liquid chromatography and NMR spectroscopy overcomes many of the problems faced by conventional HPLC–NMR systems and provides a new method for the examination of moderately polar organic compounds. Samples of salicylamide and barbiturates were separated on a polystyrene–divinylbenzene (PS–DVB) column and transferred to a NMR spectrometer for on-line or stop-flow detection. This approach enables isothermal and temperature gradient reversed-phase HPLC–NMR spectroscopy to be readily carried out without the use of deuterated organic solvents. Unlike supercritical fluid chromatography–NMR spectroscopy, the method can be carried out with a low pressure HPLC–NMR probe.
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