An automated flow-rate meter easy to construct and operate is described. This is controlled by a microcomputer connected to an analog/digital converter interface and by a control software. It uses two acrylic flow cells, each comprising a bicolor light-emitting diode and a phototransistor placed on
An automated system for multichannel flow-injection analysis
β Scribed by U. Spohn; J. van der Pol; R. Eberhardt; B. Joksch; Ch. Wandrey
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1994
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 1022 KB
- Volume
- 292
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0003-2670
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
An automated multi-channel flow-injection analyzer was developed both for new flow-injection analysis (FIA) procedures and for the process monitoring of animal and microbial cultivations. Up to six different analytes can be determined sequentially. The FL4 set-up is working with up to six enzyme reactors configurated in parallel but with only one fluorescence detector and one pair of injection valves. By means of an automated sampling device the analyzer can be coupled on-line to a fermentation process. All active hardware components are computer controlled independently from each other guaranteeing a high flexibility. The software package, Flow Injection Analysis Control and Configuration (FIACCO), was developed for the hardware control, signal evaluation and long term recording of the on-line calculated results. Single and double step stopped flow procedures were developed to control the analyte conversion in packed bed enzyme reactors without an essential increase of the peak widths. Two carrier solutions are mixed to adjust the optimum pH for each applied enzyme also within one cycle of analysis. An enzymatic and a nonenzymatic procedure was developed to determine ammonia/ammonium after its gas dialytic separation from the sample solution. The application of the FIA set-up to the on-line process monitoring of an animal cell culture is demonstrated with respect to the five key components, glucose, ammonia, glutamine, glutamate and lactate.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Two types of injectors are described for introducing solid samples as slurries in flow analysis systems. A time-based and a volume-based injector based on multitube solenoid pinch valves were built, both can be characterized as hydrodynamic injectors. Reproducibility of the injections of dispersed s
A flow system for voltammetric analysis is described and characterized. This system was designed so that sample manipulation and electrochemical experiments could be performed under automated control. The goal of this work is to expand the practical possibilities for elucidation of the electrochemic
Acetylcholinesterase was immobilised on magnetic particles and integrated in a flow-injection system via a magnetic reactor. Enzyme activity was determined amperometrically using acetylthiocholine chloride as enzyme substrate. This system was applied to enzyme inhibition tests. Inhibition constants
The oxidation of antibody carbohydrate residues is a common approach used for site-specific antibody immobilization or modification. In this study a flow injection analysis system (FIA) was developed for monitoring antibody oxidation. Antibodies were oxidized with periodate and the resulting aldehyd