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Agilent 6410 Triple Quadrupole

LC-MS/MS (ACSRC)

The Agilent 6410 Triple Quadrupole LCMS is a low resolution mass spectrometer instrument suitable for targeted analysis of small molecules in complex samples.

Overview

The Agilent 6410 Triple Quadrupole LCMS combines the separation power of High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) with the detection power of a triple quad instrument and provides the highest levels of sensitivity and selectivity for targeted analysis of small molecules in complex samples such as tissue homogenates, blood, or lysates from cell cultures. The Multimode Ionization (MMI) source incorporates both electrospray ionization (ESI) and atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (APCI) into a single ion source. This flexibility makes it well suited for samples with a wide diversity of analytes.

Features

  • Mass Range: 5-2,000 m/z
  • Mass Resolution: 0.7 amu (FWHM)
  • Ionization Sources: MMI (simultaneous ESI & APCI)
  • In-line UV/Vis absorbance detector

Software

Analysis for the Agilent Mass Spectrometers is supported by MassHunter software.

Contact Sree Sreebhavan for more information.

Access to the software is available on the Small molecules Virtual Machine.

Support

Email Sree Sreebhavan for all enquiries related to the Agilent 6140 Mass Spectrometer.

Considerations

Suitable for reverse-phase HPLC using columns of 2 – 4.6 mm i.d. The instrument is located in a standard (PC1) lab and standard lab requirements are in place.

Limitations

This is a low-resolution mass spec instrument with an m/z range up to 2,000.

Cost

This instrument is charged per hour. Current rates are:

  • $60/h (Public Good and Non-Commercial)
  • $90/h (Commercial)

Contact Sree Sreebhavan for more information.

Eligibility

Available for postgraduate students, doctoral candidates and staff of the University of Auckland. External users and commercial users are also eligible to use the equipment.

Access Requirements

The Agilent 6410 Triple Quadrupole LCMS is housed in Room 504-011 in the Auckland Cancer Society Research Centre in the Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences.

Training

This instrument is available for self-use only and not operated as a service. Users are required to undergo basic training (provided) before using the equipment, and should contact Sree Sreebhavan to arrange details.

Booking

Contact Sree Sreebhavan for all instrument bookings.