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Characterization of Reversed Phase Silicas

Surface-modified silica-based stationary phase packings in chromatography are mostly characterized under isocratic conditions. The employed tests help to assess chromatographic parameters and make it possible to compare different stationary phases. Robustness, reproducibility, and easy handling are the requirements for such tests. It is also important to separate extra-column effects in order to be able to evaluate the column itself rather than the whole HPLC plant system. [Pg.69]

The following tests give information on hydrophobic properties (retention of nonpolar solutes), silanol activity (retention of base solutes), performance, purity and shape selectivity towards selected solutes of modified materials in reversed-phase HPLC. It is impossible to find one single suitable test that covers the whole range of chromatographic properties. In addition, the following tests are performed under analytical chromatography conditions. [Pg.70]

1 Chromatographic Performance The number of theoretical plates N is a measure of the peak broadening of a solute during the separation process (for definitions see Chapter 2). The efficiency of a column can be given for any solute of a test mixture but is strongly dependent on the retention coefficient of the solute. [Pg.70]

2 Hydrophobic Properties A dependency on the type of ligand, its density, the eluent used, and temperature is found when evaluating hydrophobicities of stationary phases. This property can be assessed by the retention factor of a hydrophobic solute or by the ratio of the retention factors of two nonpolar solutes. The latter is called selectivity for example, when the components differ only in one methyl group, the term methylene selectivity coefficient is applied. Hence, hydrophobic properties describe the polarity of a column and its selectivity towards solutes with only small differences in polarity. This becomes rather important when endcapped stationary phases are compared (Section 3.1.3.1) as some new types of adsorbents allow separation with 100% water as eluent. [Pg.70]


See other pages where Characterization of Reversed Phase Silicas is mentioned: [Pg.76]    [Pg.465]    [Pg.69]   


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