Liquid chromatography theoretical considerations

Y Xu, PA Siegenthaler. Phosphatidylglycerol molecular species of photosynthetic membranes analyzed by high performance liquid chromatography theoretical considerations. Lipids 31 223-229, 1996. [Pg.284]

Jandera, P. Churacek, J. Gradient elution in liquid chromatography II. Retention characteristics (retention volume, bandwidth, resolution, plate number) in solvent-programmed chromatography—Theoretical considerations. J. Chromatogr. 1974, 91, 223-235. [Pg.1437]

Jandera, P. and Churacek, J., Gradient elution in liquid chromatography. I. The influence of the composition of the mobile phase on the capacity ratio (retention volume, band width, and resolution) in isocratic elution — theoretical considerations, /. Chromatogr., 91, 207, 1974. [Pg.269]

The Van Deemter equation can be applied to gas chromatography with a different emphasis on the relative importance of its terms. In fact, the interactions between an analyte and a stationary phase are much simpler in gas chromatography than those in liquid chromatography since the mobile phase does not modify the stationary phase in any way. The theoretical considerations are different for packed GC columns vs open tubular capillary columns. [Pg.200]

Boehm, R. E., Martire, D. E., and Armstrong, D. W., Theoretical considerations concerning the separation of enantiomeric solutes by liquid chromatography. Anal. Chem., 60, 522-528,1988. [Pg.179]

Knox JH, Grant IH. (1987). Miniaturization in pressure and electroendosmotically driven liquid-chromatography— some theoretical considerations. Chromatographia 24 135-143. [Pg.383]