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c/coa·submitted 15 days ago by u/milos_trevino

acetate counterion is why your 10mg vial has 8.7mg of peptide

Labbranch of 7 comments

Posting this as a discussion rather than a claim: acetate counterion is why your 10mg vial has 8.7mg of peptide. Numbers, in the order they matter: 10mg and 8.7mg. UV at 214nm sees the peptide bond and picks up almost everything; at 280nm you are looking at aromatics only. Which wavelength the number came from is…

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7 comments, started 14 days ago
u/yusuf_nakamura3 points·14 days ago

Area percent is the peak area of your compound over the total integrated area, at one wavelength, on one gradient. It is a relative measure of what the detector saw, not a mass fraction of the vial.

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[deleted]2 points·14 days ago

[deleted]

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u/milos_trevinoOP1 point·14 days ago

Are the related substances itemised or is it a single total?

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u/spreadsheet_gremlindata1 point·14 days ago

area% is not mass%, and the difference is the whole game

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u/milos_trevinoOP1 point·14 days ago

Is water content on the document? It changes your concentration arithmetic.

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u/zaid_balogun1 point·13 days ago

LC-MS gives you identity; UV purity gives you a relative quantity. A document with the first and not the second, or the reverse, is answering half the question.

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u/teodor_jansen1 point·14 days ago

The PDF creation date being later than the analysis date is usually a re-issue or a re-export. It is worth one question and it is not evidence of anything on its own.

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How to read a certificate of analysis and what it does and does not tell you. Area% versus mass%, identity versus quantity, water content, related substances, acetate counterions, and the difference between a vendor-supplied COA and an independent test on the vial you actually received.

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