Literature DB >> 32280153

Analytical considerations associated with implementing M2+ correction factors to address false positives on As and Se within U.S. EPA method 200.8.

Skyler W Smith1, Nicole Hanks2, Patricia A Creed3, Kasey Kovalcik4, Robert A Wilson5, Kevin Kubachka5, Judith A Brisbin6, Julio Landero Figueroa7, John T Creed3.   

Abstract

Rare earth elements (REE) can produce M2+ ions in ICP-MS and 150Nd2+, 150Sm2+, and 156Gd2+ can produce false positives on 75As and 78Se. Alternative instrumental tuning conditions, that utilize lower He flows within the collision cell, reduce these false positives by a factor of 2 (to 0.8 ppb As and 19 ppb Se in solutions containing 50 ppb Nd and Gd) with comparable 16O35Cl+ reduction (<100 ppt false 51V in 0.4% HCl) and Se sensitivity (DL < 1 ppb). Further reduction of these false positives is achieved by estimating the M2+ correction factors and utilizing them in the interference-correction software. Approaches to estimating the M2+ correction factor were evaluated with an emphasis on techniques that tolerate daily variability in end-user backgrounds and their ability to reduce the initial and ongoing purity requirements associated with the rare earth standards used to estimate the M2+ correction factor. The direct elemental and polyatomic overlaps associated with unit-mass approaches tend to overcorrect as non-rare-earth signals as small as 30 cps at the unit mass can induce bias relative to the <300 cps signals associated with the M2+ from a 50 ppb REE standard solution. Alternatively, shifting the M2+ estimate to a half mass (i.e., m/z 71.5: 143Nd2+) eliminates the direct overlap source of bias and allows the unit mass signal to approach 150000 cps before it bleeds over on the 1/2 mass because of abundance sensitivity limitations. The performance of the half-mass approach was evaluated in reagent water and regional tap waters fortified with Nd, Sm, and Gd at 2 ppb and 50 ppb. In addition, a half-mass in-sample approach was also evaluated. This approach was found to be beneficial relative to the external or fixed-factor half-mass approach as it could compensate for instrument drift and matrix-induced shifts in the M2+ factors. Finally, all results were evaluated relative to the As and Se concentrations determined using an ICP-QQQ in mass shift mode and a high-resolution ICP-MS.

Entities:  

Year:  2019        PMID: 32280153      PMCID: PMC7147816          DOI: 10.1039/C9JA00086K

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Anal At Spectrom        ISSN: 0267-9477            Impact factor:   4.023


  5 in total

1.  Reaction chemistry and collisional processes in multiple devices for resolving isobaric interferences in ICP-MS.

Authors:  D R Bandura; V I Baranov; S D Tanner
Journal:  Fresenius J Anal Chem       Date:  2001-07

2.  Low level determination of gallium isotopes by ICP-QQQ.

Authors:  Brian P Jackson
Journal:  J Anal At Spectrom       Date:  2018-04-17       Impact factor: 4.023

3.  Dynamic reaction cell ICP-MS for determination of total As, Cr, Se and V in complex matrices: still a challenge? A review.

Authors:  Sonia D'Ilio; Nicola Violante; Costanza Majorani; Francesco Petrucci
Journal:  Anal Chim Acta       Date:  2011-05-05       Impact factor: 6.558

4.  Abundance and Impact of Doubly Charged Polyatomic Argon Interferences in ICPMS Spectra.

Authors:  Bodo Hattendorf; Bianca Gusmini; Ladina Dorta; Robert S Houk; Detlef Günther
Journal:  Anal Chem       Date:  2016-06-28       Impact factor: 6.986

5.  Removal of the gadolinium interference from the measurement of selenium in human serum by use of collision cell quadrupole inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (Q-ICP-MS).

Authors:  Chris F Harrington; Alan Walter; Simon Nelms; Andrew Taylor
Journal:  Ann Clin Biochem       Date:  2013-09-30       Impact factor: 2.057

  5 in total
  1 in total

1.  An evaluation of M2+ interference correction approaches associated with As and Se in ICP-MS using a multi-day dataset along with ICP-MS/MS/HR-ICP-MS based analysis and hierarchical modeling as a means of assessing bias in fortified drinking waters and single component matrices.

Authors:  Skyler W Smith; Roy W Martin; Nicole Hanks; Patricia A Creed; Kasey Kovalcik; Robert A Wilson; Kevin Kubachka; Judith A Brisbin; Julio A Landero Figueroa; John T Creed
Journal:  J Anal At Spectrom       Date:  2022-03-18       Impact factor: 4.351

  1 in total

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