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Electrophoresis Capillary, Gel, and Other Forms

We recall by reference to Eq. 5.61 that the maximum number of separable peaks (the peak capacity) is —0.25 N1/2, which, with N from Eq. 8.6, yields [Pg.159]

This equation shows that nc increases with the square root of the ratio of structuring energy -A/icxt to dissipating thermal energy 9tT. [Pg.159]

We noted before that some fields are not used in static (5c) separations because the forces they generate are so weak. We see that a weak force, -dfixt/dx, leads to a small structuring energy -AfMx which is inadequate to provide values of N or nc large enough for practical use. [Pg.159]

In the following pages we describe several practical Sc techniques. We then evaluate the potential magnitude of N and ne for these systems. This evaluation will provide a rough comparison between the Sc methods and will show their strength relative to chromatography, where N is a well-known measure of separation efficiency. [Pg.159]

In electrophoresis, an electrical field causes the differential transport of charged species. Many experimental variants exist, giving the method particular versatility in the analysis of biological materials [2-6]. [Pg.159]


See other pages where Electrophoresis Capillary, Gel, and Other Forms is mentioned: [Pg.159]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.163]   


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Capillary gel

Capillary gel electrophoresis

Electrophoresis and

Gel electrophoresis

Other forms

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