Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno
State University of Campinas
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X-Ray Spectrometry | 1999
Carlos A. Pérez; Martin Radtke; Héctor Jorge Sánchez; Helio C. N. Tolentino; Regis T. Neuenshwander; William Barg; Marcelo Rubio; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Ivo M. Raimundo; Jarbas José Rodrigues Rohwedder
The x-ray fluorescence heamline of the Laboratorio Nacional de Luz Sincrotron (LNLS) is described. The main optical component of the beamline is a silicon (111) channel-cut monochromator, which can tune energies between 3 and 14 keV. A general description of two experimental stations is given. Beam characterization was done by measuring experimental parameters such as vertical profile and monochromatic flux. These results show that the photon flux at 8 keV in an area of 20 mm 2 is 4.2 × 10 9 photons s -1 . The possibility of achieving fine tuning of energies (high resolution) was confirmed. This paper presents some original results derived from the commissioning of the beamline, such as a comparison of detection limits in different experimental conditions, and a novel mechanical system to align capillaries together with a semi-automatic adjustment procedure. So far, there have been several proposals to perform a variety of experiments at this beamline, covering different fields, such as physics, chemistry, geology and biology.
Química Nova | 2000
Regina Clelia da Costa Mesquita Micaroni; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Wilson F. Jardim
This review article on mercury compounds deals with the differences on toxicity of different forms of this metal, the Brazilian regulation for its disposal and the usual methods of determination. Besides that, the text gives special emphasis on the methods used for the treatment and disposal of residues containing mercury, as well as the new developments being made in this area.
Talanta | 1998
Lorena Cornejo-Ponce; Patricio Peralta-Zamora; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno
The determination of a single rare earth element in a mixture with other species of this family is a very challenging problem in analytical chemistry due to the close similarity of their chemical properties. In this work, a liquid-solid extraction procedure for praseodymium, neodymium, samarium and yttrium mixtures and subsequent determination by energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry is described. The pre-concentration procedure, which involves the use of silica modified with 1-(2-pyridylazo)-2-naphthol, permits complete recovery of the rare earths and significant sensitivity enhancement in comparison with direct determination in the aqueous phase. Determinations in quaternary mixtures show typical precisions and accuracies of 3% and 5%, respectively.
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis | 2012
Rafael S. Ortiz; Kristiane de Cássia Mariotti; Nicolas V. Schwab; Guilherme P. Sabin; Werickson Fortunato de Carvalho Rocha; Eustáquio V.R. Castro; Renata Pereira Limberger; Paulo Mayorga; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Wanderson Romão
The production of counterfeited drugs is a criminal problem that carries serious risks to public health in the worldwide. In Brazil, Viagra and Cialis are the most counterfeit medicines, being used to inhibit the phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE-5), treating thus, problems related to erectile dysfunction. X-ray fluorescence (XRF) is a suitable technique to control the quality of new pharmaceutical formulations and distinguish between authentic and counterfeit tablets. XRF has advantageous features like multielemental capability, good detectivity, high precision, short analysis times, and is nondestructive, which makes it suitable to be extended to a great variety of samples. In this work, the inorganic fingerprinting chemical of forty-one commercial samples (Viagra, Cialis, Lazar, Libiden, Maxfil, Plenovit, Potent 75, Rigix, V-50, Vimax and Pramil) and fifty-six counterfeit samples (Viagra and Cialis) were obtained from XRF data. XRF presented an excellent analytical methodology for semi-quantitative determination of active ingredient (in case of sildenafil citrate that presents S in its structure) and excipients such as calcium phosphate, titanium oxide and iron oxide (P, Ca, Ti and Fe). The matrix data were allied to chemometric methods (Principal Component Analysis and Hierarchical Cluster Analysis) to classify the tablets investigated between authentic and counterfeit, grouping the samples into of seven groups: A, B, C, D and E (counterfeit group) and F and G (authentic group).
Química Nova | 2001
Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Patricio Peralta-Zamora
One of the main problems in quantitative analysis of complex samples by x-ray fluorescence is related to interelemental (or matrix) effects. These effects appear as a result of interactions among sample elements, affecting the x-ray emission intensity in a non-linear manner. Basically, two main effects occur; intensity absorption and enhancement. The combination of these effects can lead to serious problems. Many studies have been carried out proposing mathematical methods to correct for these effects. Basic concepts and the main correction methods are discussed here.
Talanta | 1997
Patricio Peralta-Zamora; Lorena Cornejo-Ponce; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; JoséWalter Martins
Two preconcentration methods has been developed for simultaneous determination of zirconium and hafnium by energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence (EDXRF). The first method is a liquid-solid extraction procedure with the use of an anionic exchange resin modified with xylenol orange. The second is a precipitation procedure carried out in the presence of lanthanum. Both methods permit significant enhancement of sensitivity in comparison with direct measurement in the aqueous phase. The applicability of both procedures for the preconcentration of Zr and Hf prior to their determination by EDXRF was demonstrated by analyzing synthetic mixtures and a sample of zirconium ore. The results obtained with the use of the modified resin show relative standard deviation of about 4% and good agreement with those obtained by spectrographic analysis.
Journal of Forensic Sciences | 2012
Wanderson Romão; Boniek G. Vaz; Priscila M. Lalli; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Deleon Nascimento Correa; VirgÃnia L. C. N. Telles; Eustáquio V. R. de Castro; Marcos N. Eberlin
Abstract: Using desorption/ionization techniques such as easy ambient sonic‐spray ionization mass spectrometry (EASI‐MS), it is possible to analyze documents of Brazilian vehicles for authenticity, providing a chemical profile directly from the surface of each document. A method for the detection of counterfeit documents is described, and the falsification procedure is elucidated. Forty authentic and counterfeit documents were analyzed by both positive and negative ion modes, EASI(±)‐MS. EASI(+)‐MS results identified the presence of (bis(2‐ethylhexyl)phthalate plasticizer and of dihexadecyldimethylammonium biocide in both types of documents. For EASI(−)‐MS results, the 4‐octyloxybenzoic acid additive ([M + H]+: m/z 249) is present only in counterfeit documents. It was also found that counterfeit vehicle documents are produced via Laserjet printers. Desorption/ionization techniques, such as EASI‐MS, offer therefore, an intelligent way to characterize the counterfeiting method.
web science | 2012
Wanderson Romão; Bruno Sabino; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno; Boniek G. Vaz; Amadeu C. Junior; Adriano O. Maldaner; Eustáquio V.R. Castro; Rogério Araújo Lordeiro; Clésia C. Nascentes; Marcos N. Eberlin; Rodinei Augusti
Normally, the identification of the LSD drug is performed by forensic laboratories, using the Ehrlich spot test. However, this is a nonspecific analysis. Additionally, the Brazilian Federal Police has identified the presence of a new compound in seized blotters: 9,10‐dihydro‐LSD, an uncontrolled substance. In this work, easy ambient sonic‐spray ionization mass spectrometry in the positive ion mode, EASI(+)‐MS, was used to characterize LSD and 9,10‐dihydro‐LSD compositions directly from the surface of blotters. The presence of LSD in the seized blotter samples were also confirmed via high‐performance liquid chromatography with ultraviolet detector. In a set of 41 blotters analyzed by EASI(+)‐MS, 28 showed positive results for LSD, seven for 9,10‐dihydro‐LSD, and another six samples showed negative results for both LSD and 9,10‐dihydro‐LSD. The combination of thin layer chromatography with EASI‐MS also demonstrated to be a relatively simple and powerful screening tool for forensic analysis of street drugs.
Química Nova | 2007
Allan Moreira Xavier; André Gomes de Lima; Camila Rosa Moraes Vigna; Fabíola Manhas Verbi; Gisele G. Bortoleto; Karen Goraieb; Carol H. Collins; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno
The first days of radioactivity, the discoveries of X-rays, radioactivity, of a- and b- particles and g- radiation, of new radioactive elements, of artificial radioactivity, the neutron and positron and nuclear fission are reviewed as well as several adverse historical marks, such as the Manhattan project and some nuclear and radiological accidents. Nuclear energy generation in Brazil and the world, as an alternative to minimize environmental problems, is discussed, as are the medicinal, industrial and food applications of ionizing radiation. The text leads the reader to reflect on the subject and to consider its various aspects with scientific and technological maturity.
Química Nova | 2005
Luiz Carlos M. Pataca; Gisele G. Bortoleto; Maria Izabel Maretti Silveira Bueno
This work proposes a simple, fast and inexpensive method to determine As in natural waters, using X-ray fluorescence. 50 µL of each sample containing 100 mg L-1 of yttrium as internal standard were deposited over a 2.5 µm thickness MylarTM film. The samples were dried at 50 °C for 2 h. X-ray spectra were obtained using an EDXRF apparatus. The accuracy was determined by analyte addition/recovery and by comparison with Hydride Generation Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (HG AAS). A recovery of about 100% was obtained and the results were in good agreement with HG AAS. The method showed a relative standard deviation of 6.8% and a detection limit of 10.5 µg L-1 of As.