Detailed compositional comparison of acidic NSO compounds in biodegraded reservoir and surface crude oils by negative ion electrospray Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry

Fuel

Volumn 86, Issue 5-6, 2007, Pages 758-768

  Hughey, Christine A ^a   Galasso, Samantha A ^a   Zumberge, John E ^b  

^a CHAPMAN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b GeoMark Research Ltd   (United States)

Author keywords

Environment; Microbial alteration; Petroleum acids

Indexed keywords

BIODEGRADATION; BIOMARKERS; CONTAMINATION; CRUDE PETROLEUM; MASS SPECTROMETRY; SOILS;

ENVIRONMENT; MICROBIAL ALTERATION; PETROLEUM ACIDS; POLAR FRACTIONS;

PETROLEUM RESERVOIRS;

EID: 33845788744     PISSN: 00162361     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.fuel.2006.08.029     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Thorn K.A., and Aiken G.R. Biodegradation of crude oil into nonvolatile organic acids in a contaminated aquifer near Bemidji, Minnesota. Org Geochem 29 (1998) 909-931
2. Watson J.S., Jones D.M., Swannell R.P.J., and van Duin A.C.T. Formation of carboxylic acids during aerobic biodegradation of crude oil and evidence of microbial oxidation of hopanes. Org Geochem 33 (2002) 1153-1169
3. Meredith W., Kelland S.-J., and Jones D.M. Biodegradation and crude oil acidity. Org Geochem 31 (2000) 1059-1073
4. Hsu C.S., Dechert G.J., Robbins W.K., and Fukuda E.K. Napthenic acids in crude oils characterized by mass spectrometry. Energy Fuels 14 (2000) 217-223
5. Hughey C.A., Rodgers R.P., Marshall A.G., Qian K., and Robbins W.K. Identification of acidic NSO compounds in crude oils of different geochemical origins. Org Geochem 33 (2002) 743-759
6. Qian K., Robbins W.K., Hughey C.A., Cooper H.J., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. Resolution and identification of elemental compositions for more than 3000 crude acids in heavy petroleum by negative-ion microelectrospray high-field Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Energy Fuels 15 (2001) 1505-1511
7. Lo C.C., Brownlee B.G., and Bunce N.J. Electrospray-mass spectrometric analysis of reference carboxylic acids and Athabasca Oil Sands naphthenic acids. Anal Chem 75 (2003) 6394-6400
8. McMartin D.W., Peru K.M., Headley J.V., Winkler M., and Gillies J.A. Evaluation of liquid chromatography-negative ion electrospray mass spectrometry for the determination of selected resin acids in river water. J Chromatogr A 952 (2002) 289-293
9. Hughey C.A., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. 11,000 components in a single (+) ESI spectrum. Anal Chem 74 (2002) 4145-4149
10. Kendrick E. Anal Chem 35 (1963) 2146-2154
11. Hughey C.A., Hendrickson C.L., Rodgers R.P., Marshall A.G., and Qian K. Kendrick mass defect spectrum. Anal Chem 73 (2001) 4676-4681
12. Hsu C.S., Qian K., and Chen Y.C. An innovative approach to data analysis in hydrocarbon characterization by on-line liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry. Anal Chim Acta 264 (1992) 79-89
13. van Krevelen D.W. Fuel 29 (1950) 269-284
14. Kim S., Kramer R., and Hatcher P. Graphical method of analysis of ultra-high resolution broadband mass spectra of NOM, the van Krevelen diagram. Anal Chem 75 (2003) 5336-5344
15. Wu Z.G., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. Two- and three-dimensional van Krevelen diagrams. Anal Chem 76 (2004) 2511-2516
16. Hughey C.A., Hendrickson C.L., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. Diesel. Energy Fuels 15 (2001) 1186-1193
17. Wu Z.G., Rodgers R.P., Marshall A.G., Strohm J.J., and Song C. Comparative compositional analysis of untreated and hydrotreated oil by electrospray ionization Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Energy Fuels 19 (2005) 1072-1077
18. Hughey C.A., Rodgers R.P., Marshall A.G., Walters C.C., Qian K., and Mankiewicz P. Acidic and neutral polar NSO compounds in Smackover oils of different thermal maturity. Org Geochem 35 (2004) 863-880
19. Qian K., Rodgers R.P., Hendrickson C.L., Emmett M.R., and Marshall A.G. Resolution of 3000 N Bases. Energy Fuels 15 (2001) 492-498
20. Wu Z.G., Jerstrom S., Hughey C.A., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. Coal. Energy Fuels 17 (2003) 946-953
21. Wu Z.G., Rodgers R.P., and Marshall A.G. Illinois coal. Energy Fuels 18 (2004) 1424-1428
22. Grannas A.M., Hockaday W.C., Hatcher P.G., Thomson L.G., and Mosley-Thompson E. New revelations on the nature of organic matter in ice cores. J Geophys Res 111 (2006) Citation No. D04304
23. Hockaday W.C., Grannas A.M., Kim S., and Hatcher P.G. Direct molecular evidence for the degradation and mobility of black carbon in soils from ultrahigh-resolution mass spectral analysis of dissolved organic matter from a fire-impacted forest soil. Org Geochem 37 (2006) 501-510
24. Kim S., Kaplan L.A., and Hatcher P.G. Biodegradable dissolved organic matter in a temperate and a tropical stream determined from ultra-high resolution mass spectrometry. Limnol Oceanog 51 (2006) 1054-1063
25. Kujawinski E.B. Electrospray ionization Foruier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry (ESI FT-ICR MS): characterization of complex and environmental mixtures. Environ Forensics 3 (2002) 207-216
26. Stenson A.C., Marshall A.G., and Cooper W.T. Exact mass and chemical formulas of individual Suwannee River fulvic acids from ultrahigh resolution electrospray ionization Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Anal Chem 75 (2003) 1275-1284
27. Rodgers R.P., Blumer E.N., Freitas M.A., and Marshall A.G. Jet fuel chemical composition, weathering, and identification as a contaminant at a remediation site, determined by Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Anal Chem 71 (1999) 5171-5176
28. Kim S., Stanford L.A., Rodgers R.P., Marshall A.G., Walters C.C., Qian K., et al. Microbial alteration of the acidic and neutral polar NSO compounds revealed by Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Org Geochem 36 (2005) 1117-1134
29. Reich P. Environmental Protection Specialist, Superfund Division, Oil Program; 2005: personal communication by e-mail.
30. Nelson E.D. Graner Oil Company spill response and oversight report, El Segundo, CA (2003), START Ecology and Environment, Inc., Long Beach
31. Wang Z., Fingas M., and Sergy G. Study of 22-year-old arrow oil samples by GC/MS. Environ Sci Technol 28 (1994) 1733-1746
32. Zumberge J.E., Russell J.A., and Reid S.A. Charging of Elk Hills reservoirs as determined by oil geochemistry. AAPG Bull 89 (2005) 1347-1371
33. Blakney GT, van der Rest G, Johnson JR, Freitas MA, Drader JJ, Shi SDH, et al. Further improvements to the MIDAS data Station for FT-ICR mass spectrometry. Chicago, IL; 2001.
34. Senko M.W., Canterbury J.D., Guan S., and Marshall A.G. A high-performance modular data system for FT-ICR mass spectrometry. Rapid Commun Mass Spectrom 10 (1996) 1839-1844
35. Hendrickson CL, Quinn JP, Emmett MR, Marshall AG. Quadrupole mass filtered external accumulation for fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance mass spectrometry. Long Beach, CA; 2000.
36. Peters K.E., Walters C.C., and Moldowan J.M. Biodegradation parameters. The biomarker guide (2005), University Press, Cambridge 661-702
37. Hendriksen T., Juhler R.K., Svensmark B., and Cech N.B. The relative influences of acidity and polarity on resposiveness of small organic molecules to analysis with negative ion ESI MS. J Am Soc Mass Spectrom 16 (2005) 446-455
38. Behar F.H., and Albrecht P. Acids. Org Geochem 6 (1984) 597-604
39. Mackenzie A.S., Patience R.L., Yon D.A., and Maxwell J.R. Geochim Cosmochim Acta 46 (1982) 783-792
40. Jaffé R., and Gallardo M.T. Application of carboxylic acid biomarkers as indicators of biodegradation and migration of crude oils from the Maracaibo Basin, western Venezuela. Organic Geochem 20 (1993) 973-984
41. Tomczyk N.A., Winans R.E., Shinn J.H., and Robinson R.C. On the nature and origin of acidic species in petroleum. 1. Detailed acid type distribution in a California crude oil. Energy Fuels 15 (2001) 1498-1504