Ion chromatography principles

P. R. Haddad and P. E. Jackson, Ion Chromatography Principles and Applications, Elsevier, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1990. 

Mobile phases useful for suppressed conductivity detection of anions include sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, and the sodium and potassium salts of weak acids such as boric acid. In nonsuppressed conductivity detection, the ionic components of the mobile phase are chosen so that their conductivities are as different from the conductivity of the analyte as possible. Large ions with poor mobility are often chosen, and borate-gluconate is popular. For cations, dilute solutions of a strong acid are often used for nonsuppressed conductivity detection. For more information on the application of electrochemical detection to inorganic analysis, see Ion Chromatography Principles and Applications by Haddad and Jackson,17 which provides a comprehensive listing of the sample types, analytes, sample pretreatments, columns, and mobile phases that have been used with electrochemical detection. 

H. Small and J. Sole, Ion Chromatography - Principles and Applications , in The Theory and Practice of Ion Exchange , ed. M. Streat, Society of Chemical Industry, London, 1976, p. 32-1. 

Haddad PR and Jackson PE (1990) Ion Chromatography. Principles and Applications. Amsterdam Elsevier. 

Haddad P.R. In Ion Chromatography. Principles and 19. Applications J. Chromatogr. Library Series. Elsevier Amsterdam, 1990, 46. 

HaddadPR JPE (1990) Ion chromatography principles and applications. Elsevier, Amsterdam... 

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