This is an Application Brief and does not contain a detailed Experimental section.
For research use only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
The Ionalytics Selectra offers researchers within the proteomics and drug discovery fields a unique tool to enhance their analyses. Using a dynamic ionfiltering mechanism, the Ionalytics Selectra improves the performance of mass spectrometers in both qualitative and quantitative applications by providing an additional dimension of ion separation. The outcome is clearer analytical results provided by reduced chemical background, separation of isobaric interferences, and improved detection limits in LC-MS applications.
• Improved detection limits
• Additional fractionation of mixtures
• Separation of isobaric components
• Removal of unwanted background ions
• Fewer solvent related peaks
• Analyte peaks dominate the mass spectrum
• Enhanced detection of low abundance components
• Analysis of molecular conformers
• Accurate and quantitative results
The Ionalytics Selectra offers researchers within the proteomics and drug discovery fields a unique tool to enhance their analyses. Using a dynamic ionfiltering mechanism, the Ionalytics Selectra improves the performance of mass spectrometers in both qualitative and quantitative applications by providing an additional dimension of ion separation. The outcome is clearer analytical results provided by reduced chemical background, separation of isobaric interferences, and improved detection limits in LC-MS applications.
Operating at ambient conditions, the Ionalytics Selectra is easily installed between an existing atmospheric pressure ionization source and mass spectrometer with minimal disruption to instrument configurations.
Its unique ion-focusing mechanism maintains analyte intensity while its post-source placement reduces chemical background.
The Ionalytics Selectra is based on FAIMS (high-Field Asymmetric waveform Ion Mobility Spectrometry) technology, which utilizes differences in an ion's mobility under conditions of high and low electric field strengths.
How does the Selectra work?
720000850, May 2004