This document discusses liquid chromatography techniques. It describes liquid chromatography as using a liquid mobile phase and liquid or solid stationary phase. It then summarizes classical liquid chromatography and high performance liquid chromatography. High performance liquid chromatography uses smaller particle sizes in the stationary phase, stronger pumps, and detectors to allow for faster separations and better resolution compared to classical liquid chromatography. The document outlines the basic components of an HPLC system including the solvent delivery system, pump, injection port, analytical column, and various detector types. It also discusses different modes of liquid chromatography like normal phase and reverse phase.
1 of 25
Downloaded 18 times
More Related Content
Chapter 25 lc harris
1. LC
Liquid Chromatography
Mobile phase: liquid
Stationary phase: liquid or solid
Solute: liquid
Mechanism: stronger ads. longer tr
1. Classical Liquid Chromatography
2. High Performance Liquid Chromatography
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kz_egMtdnL4
2. High Performance Liquid chromatography
Normal Phase LC
polar sp
less polar mp
Reverse Phase LC
nonpolar sp
more polar mp
Classification
3. A. Classical Liquid Chromatography
Column: glass tube (1-5 cm dia, 50-100 cm length)
sp: solid particles (150-200 袖m dia)
mp: liquid, gravity fed
Limitations:
Slow flow rates
Long separation times
Resolution not great
Use: preparative chemistry/biochemistry
21. C. Electrochemical
Must be able to be reduced/oxidized
Selective
D. Fluorescence
Very sensitive
Selective
Derivatization
22. High Performance Liquid Chromatography
5. Detectors - Comparison
Detector Detection limits, ng
UV 0.1-1
RI 100-1000
Echem 0.01-1
Fluorescence0.001-0.01
24. Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis
Quantitative
Peak height
Peak area
Calibration with
standards
Internal standard
method
Qualitative
Limited # of components
Absence of component
Use hyphenated techniques