Add time:08/06/2019         Source:sciencedirect.com

A new class of magnetic ionic liquid (MIL) containing paramagnetic cations has been applied for in situ dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction in the determination of both polar and non-polar pollutants, including ultraviolet filters, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, alkylphenols, a plasticizer and a preservative in aqueous samples. The MILs were based on cations containing Ni(II) metal centers coordinated with four N-alkylimidazole ligands and chloride anions. The MILs were capable of undergoing in situ metathesis reaction with the bis[(trifluoromethyl)sulfonyl]imide ([NTf2−]) anion during the microextraction procedure, generating a water-immiscible extraction solvent containing the preconcentrated analytes. The MIL was then isolated by magnetic separation, followed by direct analysis using reversed-phase high performance liquid chromatography with diode array detection. Among all of the studied MILs, those containing the N-butylimidazole and N-benzylimidazole ligands ([Ni(C4IM)42+]2[Cl-] and [Ni(BeIM)42+]2[Cl-], respectively) exhibited the best extraction performance. The method under optimum conditions required 5 mL of sample at pH 3, 20 mg of [Ni(C4IM)42+]2[Cl-] or 30 mg of [Ni(BeIM)42+]2[Cl-], 300 μL of acetone or acetonitrile as dispersive solvent (depending on the MIL), a 1:2 M ratio of MIL to [NTf2−], and 3 min of vortex. The developed method achieved higher extraction efficiency compared to the conventional MIL-dispersive liquid-liquid microextraction mode, with extraction efficiencies of 46.8–88.6% and 65.4–97.0% for the [Ni(C4IM)42+]2[Cl-] and the [Ni(BeIM)42+]2[Cl-] MILs (at a spiked level of 81 μg L-1), respectively, limits of detection down to 5.2 μg L-1, and inter-day relative standard deviation lower than 16%.

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