Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography - Practical Impacts of Theoretical Considerations

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography - Practical Impacts of Theoretical Considerations Cent. Eur. J. Chem. • 10(3) • 2012 • 844-875 DOI: 10.2478/s11532-012-0036-z Central European Journal of Chemistry Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography - practical impacts of theoretical considerations. A review. Review Article Pavel Jandera Department of Analytical Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Technology, University of Pardubice, Pardubice 532 10, Czech Republic Received 24 October 2011; Accepted 31 January 2012 Abstract: A theory of comprehensive two-dimensional separations by liquid chromatographic techniques is overviewed. It includes heart-cutting and comprehensive two-dimensional separation modes, with attention to basic concepts of two-dimensional separations: resolution, peak capacity, efficiency, orthogonality and selectivity. Particular attention is paid to the effects of sample structure on the retention and advantages of a multi-dimensional HPLC for separation of complex samples according to structural correlations. Optimization of 2D separation systems, including correct selection of columns, flow-rate, fraction volumes and mobile phase, is discussed. Benefits of simultaneous programmed elution in both dimensions of LCxLC comprehensive separations are shown. Experimental setup, modulation of the fraction collection and transfer from the first to the second dimension, compatibility of mobile phases in comprehensive LCxLC, 2D asymmetry and shifts in retention under changing second-dimension elution conditions, are addressed. Illustrative practical examples of comprehensive LCxLC separations are shown. Keywords: Two-dimensional HPLC • Comprehensive LC • Orthogonality • Selectivity • Sample transfer modulation © Versita Sp. z o.o. 1. Introduction full peak capacity of two-dimensional separation systems offers theoretical possibilities for separations of samples Many fields of modern analytical chemistry, including containing as many as 100 000 analytes. Three- environmental analysis, food analysis, analysis of dimensional separation techniques that offer resolution biological material including biopolymers and low- on the scale of several hundred thousand of compounds molecular compounds, create an ever - increasing still remain a subject of a theoretical consideration for demand for methods enabling analysis of complex future development. This is due to the fact that the samples, especially at low concentration levels. necessary separation speed in the third dimension (3D) Suitability of a separation system for resolving, and the complexity of data handling present problems far identification, and determination of large numbers of above the possibilities of practical solutions among the compounds is characterized by peak capacity. Usually, separation techniques [1]. samples containing up to a few tens of compounds can Even though the main advantage of multi-dimensional be separated on a single column in a uni-dimensional techniques is a dramatic increase in the peak capacity HPLC system. with respect to one-dimensional separations, there Combinations of two or more different separation is another, equally important (even though often not systems can significantly improve the resolution of some fully appreciated), benefit of this technique: by careful compounds with respect to uni-dimensional systems and selection of the separation systems, group separation it can also increase considerably the number of analyzed of various samples, based on a molecular structure of compounds in a complex sample. Two-dimensional (2D) the group members, is usually much easier than the column separations of several hundred of compounds separation in uni-dimensional systems. In that way, have become quite common in the last decade, however, the various structurally related classes of compounds * E-mail: [email protected] 844 P. Jandera Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography - practical impacts of theoretical considerations. A review. can be distinguished and located in different areas in greater demand on the instrumentation and method the two-dimensional retention space. For example, development. “Pseudo-multi-dimensional” separations chromatography of macromolecules under critical can be achieved on a single column by using sequential conditions employs size-exclusion chromatography for applications of different selective mobile phases, or on a the separation, according to the molar mass distribution combination of two columns connected in a series using in the first dimension, and normal- or reversed-phase a single mobile phase. HPLC for the separation of species with different end- On-line real-time, two-dimensional separations groups in the second one [2]. employ two separation columns coupled via a modulator Two-dimensional LC separations can be carried interface, most often a switching valve. In the traditional out either in the space or in the time domain [1]. Planar “heart-cutting” setup, one or a few selected fractions are bed techniques such as thin-layer chromatography or collected from the first column effluent and directly re- two-dimensional gel electrophoresis have been used injected into the second dimension separation system for a long time in two-dimensional arrangements. Two- for analysis, while the remaining effluent is by-passed dimensional column separations operating in the time to the waste. The separation power of the off-line domain have been employed mainly in an off-line mode and heart-cutting approaches is usually not sufficient arrangement, in which the fractions eluted from the first for separation of samples containing more than 100 dimension are stored and usually pre-concentrated prior - 200 relevant compounds. To solve this problem, to subsequent introduction onto the second column. The comprehensive 2D chromatographic techniques were resulting data is usually presented as individual, one- introduced, which employ a combination of two different dimensional chromatograms of the second-dimension columns and different separation modes in the first and fractions. in the second dimension. This approach mirrors what is The first on-line, direct real-time coupling of two LC used in the heart-cutting techniques, however, all sample columns was reported more than 30 years ago [3] and compounds - and not only pre-selected fractions - are the development of necessary equipment has greatly subjected to the separation by two different separation advanced since then [4]. The on-line, two-dimensional methods on the two columns in the real analysis time HPLC found practical applications not earlier than [6]. in the last decade, much later than comprehensive In a comprehensive comprehensive LC (LCxLC), GC (GCxGC) [5]. the whole effluent (or its equal proportions) from the The separations in the individual dimensions of first-dimension column is collected in subsequent small- two-dimensional systems are controlled by the same volume fractions, which are then transferred on-line rules, similarly to those used in the separations in into the second-dimension column in multiple repeated uni-dimensional systems. The exception exists in the alternating cycles, before they eventually reach the selection of suitable “orthogonal” combinations of the detector connected at the outlet of the second-dimension first- and second-dimension systems and in the fraction column. The detector records a series of chromatograms transfer conditions between the two dimensions, in for individual fractions sampled from the first column order to preserve the separation and to achieve the best effluent. On one hand, the second-dimension separation separation of the highest number of sample compounds. system with a single-channel detector can be understood These are issues with strong practical implications, as a sample-selective multi-channel detector, much like however, theoretical considerations can establish a a photodiode array UV detector or a mass spectrometer rational basis for the selection of the best 2D separation connected to a single column producing a series of UV conditions. The main problems concerning the two- or mass spectra. On the other hand, a comprehensive dimensional peak capacity and orthogonality, especially 2D separation system, with a spectral multi-channel the advances in fast second-dimension separations, are detector, represents a three- dimensional “hyphenated” addressed in this review. analytical system. The two dimensions are connected on-line via an interface, usually a ten-port or a twelve port switching 2. Two-dimensional experimental valve, or via several six-port switching valves, which setup perform sampling and accumulation of small and narrow fractions from the first column effluent for fast re-injection The off-line techniques do not require any special onto the second column. The valve is equipped with equipment, however, they are labour- and time- two identical-volume sampling loops, one of which is consuming. On-line 2D techniques offer better collecting the effluent from the first dimension, while the possibilities for automation, however, they also create content of the second loop is being transferred onto the 845 846 P. Jandera Comprehensive Two-Dimensional Liquid Chromatography - practical impacts of theoretical considerations. A review. second column and it is subjected to separation in the the bandwidth of a first-dimension peak (Fig. 2A). time the first loop is being filled by a new effluent fraction The individual compounds in the consecutive [1,6]. In the alternating valve operating cycles, the two chromatograms must be identified and distinguished loops
Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Energetic Heterogeneity of Reversed-Phase
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs) Spring 5-15-2018 Assessment of Energetic Heterogeneity of Reversed-Phase Surfaces Using Excess Adsorption Isotherms for HPLC Column Characterization Leih-Shan Yeung [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations Part of the Analytical Chemistry Commons Recommended Citation Yeung, Leih-Shan, "Assessment of Energetic Heterogeneity of Reversed-Phase Surfaces Using Excess Adsorption Isotherms for HPLC Column Characterization" (2018). Seton Hall University Dissertations and Theses (ETDs). 2527. https://scholarship.shu.edu/dissertations/2527 Assessment of Energetic Heterogeneity of Reversed- Phase Surfaces Using Excess Adsorption Isotherms for HPLC Column Characterization By: Leih-Shan Yeung Dissertation submitted to the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry of Seton Hall University In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Chemistry May 2018 South Orange, New Jersey © 2018 (Leih Shan Yeung) We certify that we have read this dissertation and that, in our opinion, it is adequate in scientific scope and quality as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Approved Research Mentor Nicholas H. Snow, Ph.D. Member of Dissertation Committee Alexander Fadeev, Ph.D. Member of Dissertation Committee Cecilia Marzabadi, Ph.D. Chair, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Abstract This research is to explore a more general column categorization method using the test attributes in alignment with the common mobile phase components. As we know, the primary driving force for solute retention on a reversed-phase surface is hydrophobic interaction, thus hydrophobicity of the column will directly affect the analyte retention.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 15 Liquid Chromatography
    Chapter 15 Liquid Chromatography Problem 15.1: Albuterol (a drug used to fight asthma) has a lipid:water KOW (see “Profile—Other Applications of Partition Coefficients”) value of 0.019. How many grams of albuterol would remain in the aqueous phase if 0.001 grams of albuterol initially in a 100 mL aqueous solution were allowed to come into equilibrium with 100 mL of octanol? C (aq) ⇌ C (org) Initial (g) 0.001 g 0 Change -y +y Equil 0.001-y y 푦 100 푚퐿 퐾푂푊 = 0.019 = (0.001−푦) ⁄100푚퐿 1.9 x 10-5 – 0.019y = y 1.019y = 1.9 x 10-5 y = 1.864x10-5 g albuterol would be in the octanol layer Problem 15.2: (a) Repeat Problem 15.1, but instead of extracting the albuterol with 100 mL of octanol, extract the albuterol solution five successive times with only 20 mL of octanol per extraction. After each step, use the albuterol remaining in the aqueous phase from the previous step as the starting quantity for the next step. (Note: the total volume of octanol is the same in both extractions). (b) Compare the final concentration of aqueous albuterol to that obtained in Problem 15.1. Discuss how the extraction results changed by conducting five smaller extractions instead of one large one. What is the downside to the multiple smaller volume method in this exercise compared to the single larger volume method in Problem 15.1? 푦 (a) Each step will have this general form of calculation: 퐾 = 20 푚퐿 푂푊 (푔푖푛푖푡−푦) ⁄100푚퐿 (퐾 )(푔 ) so we can calculate the g transferred to octanol from 푦 = 푂푊 푖푛푖푡 5+퐾푂푊 We can use a spreadsheet to calculate the successive steps: First extraction:
    [Show full text]
  • Triple-Detection Size-Exclusion Chromatography of Membrane Proteins
    Triple-Detection Size-Exclusion Chromatography of Membrane Proteins vom Fachbereich Biologie der Technischen Universit¨atKaiserslautern zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Naturwissenschaften (Doctor rerum naturalium; Dr. rer. nat.) genehmigte Dissertation von Frau Dipl.-Biophys. Katharina Gimpl Vorsitzende: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Nicole Frankenberg-Dinkel 1. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Sandro Keller 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Rolf Diller Wissenschaftliche Aussprache: 08. April 2016 D 386 Abstract Membrane proteins are generally soluble only in the presence of detergent micelles or other membrane-mimetic systems, which renders the determination of the protein's mo- lar mass or oligomeric state difficult. Moreover, the amount of bound detergent varies drastically among different proteins and detergents. However, the type of detergent and its concentration have a great influence on the protein's structure, stability, and func- tionality and the success of structural and functional investigations and crystallographic trials. Size-exclusion chromatography, which is commonly used to determine the molar mass of water-soluble proteins, is not suitable for detergent-solubilised proteins because the protein{detergent complex has a different conformation and, thus, commonly exhibits a different migration behaviour than globular standard proteins. Thus, calibration curves obtained with standard proteins are not useful for membrane-protein analysis. However, the combination of size-exclusion chromatography with ultraviolet absorbance,
    [Show full text]
  • 9.2.3.7 Retention Parameters in Column Chromatography
    9.2.3.7 Retention Parameters in Column Chromatography Retention parameters may be measured in terms of chart distances or times, as well as mobile phase volumes; e.g., tR' (time) is analogous to VR' (volume). If recorder speed is constant, the chart distances are directly proportional to the times; similarly if the flow rate is constant, the volumes are directly proportional to the times. Note: In gas chromatography, or in any chromatography where the mobile phase expands in the column, VM, VR and VR' represent volumes under column outlet pressure. If Fc, the carrier gas flow rate at the column outlet and corrected to column temperature (see Flow Rate), is used in calculating the retention volumes from the retention time values, these correspond to volumes at column temperatures. The various conditions under which retention volumes (times) are expressed are indicated by superscripts: thus, a prime ('; as in VR') refers to correction for the hold-up volume (and time) while a circle (º; as in VRº) refers to correction for mobile-phase compression. In the case of the net retention volume (time) both corrections should be applied: however, in order not to confuse the symbol by the use of a double superscript, a new symbol (VN, tN) is used for the net retention volume (time). Hold-up Volume (Time) (VM, tM ) The volume of the mobile phase (or the corresponding time) required to elute a component the concentration of which in the stationary phase is negligible compared to that in the mobile phase. In other words, this component is not retained at all by the stationary phase.
    [Show full text]
  • Studies on the Interaction of Surfactants and Neutral
    ________________________________________________________ Alma Mater Studiorum – Università di Bologna DOTTORATO DI RICERCA IN SCIENZE FARMACEUTICHE Ciclo XXI Settore scientifico disciplinare di afferenza: CHIM/08 STUDIES ON THE INTERACTION OF SURFACTANTS AND NEUTRAL CYCLODEXTRINS BY CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS. APPLICATION TO CHIRAL ANALYSIS. Dott.ssa Claudia Bendazzoli Coordinatore Dottorato Relatore Prof. Maurizio Recanatini Prof. Roberto Gotti Esame finale anno 2009 ________________________________________________________ “Quando il saggio indica la luna, lo stolto guarda il dito.” (proverbio cinese) ________________________________________________________ To my Mum ________________________________________________________ Table of Contents: Preface (pag.8-9) Chapter 1:Sodium DodecylSulfate and Critical Micelle Concentration • Introduction (pag.11-16) Structure of a Micelle Dynamic properties of surfactants solution • SDS: determination of critical micelle concentration by CE (pag.16-17) • Methodologicalapproaches (pag.18-25) Method based on the retention model—micellar electrokinetic chromatography method Method based on the mobility model—capillary electrophoresis (mobility) method Practical requirements for making critical micelle concentration measurements: micellar electrokinetic chromatography method and capillary electrophoresis (mobility) method • Method based on the measurements of electric current using capillary electrophoresis instrumentation- capillary electrophoresis (current) method (pag.26-28) Practical requirements
    [Show full text]
  • Solubility and Distribution Phenomena Solubility Definitions
    Solubility and Distribution Phenomena Solubility definitions • Solubility is: • the concentration of solute in a saturated solution at a certain temperature, • the spontaneous interaction of two or more substances to form a homogeneous molecular dispersion. • Solubility is an intrinsic material property that can be altered only by chemical modification of the molecule. • the solubility of a compound depends on: 1. the physical and chemical properties of the solute and the solvent 2. temperature, pressure, the pH of the solution, • The term miscibility refers to the mutual solubility of the components in liquid–liquid systems. • The equilibrium involves a balance of the energy of three interactions against each other: • (1) solvent with solvent, • (2) solute with solute, • (3) solvent and solute. • Thermodynamic equilibrium is achieved when the overall lowest energy state of the system is achieved. Solubility Expressions • The United States Pharmacopeia (USP): • describes the solubility of drugs as parts of solvent required for one part solute. • Solubility is also quantitatively expressed in terms of molality, molarity, and percentage. • For exact solubilities of many substances: official compendia (e.g., USP) and the Merck Index. Solvent–Solute Interactions • “like dissolves like.” 1. Polar Solvents 2. Nonpolar Solvents 3. Semipolar Solvents Polar Solvents • dissolve ionic solutes and other polar substances. • reduce the attraction between the ions of strong and weak electrolytes because of the solvents' high dielectric constants. • Water dissolves sugars, phenols, alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, amines, and other oxygen- and nitrogen-containing compounds that can form hydrogen bonds with water: • As the length of a nonpolar chain of an aliphatic alcohol increases, the solubility of the compound in water decreases.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to High Performance Liquid Chromatography
    Introduction to High Performance Liquid Chromatography Klaus Unger, 2007 1 xxCourse Overview • Introduction • Historical perspective • The HPLC system • Separation criteria in HPLC • Separation principles in HPLC • Transport of solutes through the column • Separation principles: selective dilution • Selective retention • Chromatographic parameters for characterizing separations • Elution modes in HPLC • Methodology and instrumentation • Novel developments and approaches 2 Introduction Chromatography – is an analytical technique whereby a sample is separated into its individual components. During separation the sample components are distributed between a stationary phase and a mobile phase. After separation the components can be quantified and even identified. Components Sample Component A C B A Mobile phase Stationary phase Mobile phase Mobile phase 1. Step – Sample is 3. Step – Sample is introduced to stationary flow separated into its phase individual components 2. Step – Sample is separating into its individual components 3 Introduction The major separation modes in chromatography Determined by the nature of mobile phase inert gas liquid supercritical fluid Gas chromatography Liquid chromatography Supercritical fluid chromatography 4 Historical perspective • 1903 Tswett - plant pigments separated on chalk columns • 1931 Lederer & Kuhn - LC of carotenoids • 1938 TLC and ion exchange • 1950 reverse phase LC • 1954 Martin & Synge (Nobel Prize) • 1959 Gel permeation • 1965 instrumental LC (Waters) 5 Historical perspective The term High
    [Show full text]
  • The LC Handbook Guide to LC Columns and Method Development Contents
    Agilent CrossLab combines the innovative laboratory services, software, and consumables competencies of Agilent Technologies and provides a direct connection to a global team of scientific and technical experts who deliver vital, actionable insights at every level of the lab environment. Our insights maximize performance, reduce complexity, and drive improved economic, operational, and scientific outcomes. Only Agilent CrossLab offers the unique combination of innovative products and comprehensive solutions to generate immediate results and lasting impact. We partner with our customers to create new opportunities across the lab, around the world, and every step of the way. More information at www.agilent.de/crosslab Learn more The LC Handbook – Guide to LC Columns and Method Development www.agilent.com/chem/lccolumns Buy online www.agilent.com/chem/store Find an Agilent customer center or authorized distributor www.agilent.com/chem/contactus U.S. and Canada 1-800-227-9770 [email protected] Europe [email protected] Asia Pacific [email protected] The LC India [email protected] Handbook Information, descriptions and specifications in this publication are subject to change without notice. Agilent Technologies shall not Guide to LC Columns and be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance or use of this material. Method Development © Agilent Technologies, Inc. 2016 Published in USA, February 1, 2016 Publication Number 5990-7595EN
    [Show full text]
  • Equilibrium Study on Interactions Between Proteins and Bile-Salt Micelles by Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography
    ANALYTICAL SCIENCES AUGUST 1996, VOL. 12 569 Equilibrium Study on Interactions between Proteins and Bile-Salt Micelles by Micellar Electrokinetic Chromatography Tohru SAITOH, Teruyuki FUKUDA, Hirofumi TAN!, Tamio KAMIDATE and Hiroto WATANABE Faculty of Engineering, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060, Japan Interactions between proteins and bile-salt micelles were evaluated on the basis of the binding constants, which were obtained from the migration of proteins in micellar electrokinetic chromatography. The binding constants, Kb-[Pb] J ([PW][B]),where [Pb] is the concentration of a protein binding with a bile-salt, [PW]free protein concentration, and [B] the concentration of bile salt present in the micelles, were successfully determined from the slope of a linear curve of the capacity factor (k') of the protein against [B]. The binding constants were almost identical to those obtained by a gel- filtration method. The value of Kb increased with increasing the hydrophobicity of the bile salt or that of the protein. Keywords Protein, bile-salt micelle, binding constant, micellar electrokinetic chromatography Bile salts have been extensively used in several steps of protein purification, such as the selective solubilization Experimental of membranes, the chromatographic separation of proteins, and the reconstitution of proteins.'-5 A Apparatus predominant factor controlling the separation efficiency An MEKC instrument was made in a manner similar of protein purification is the interactive nature between to that reported by Terabe et al.8-10 The instrument the proteins and the bile-salt micelles. Therefore, a comprised a fused silica capillary tubing with an internal quantitative description of protein-micelle interactions is diameter of 50 µm and a total length of 65 cm; detection necessary for designing micellar-mediated separation was made 50 cm downstream.
    [Show full text]
  • Separation Science - Chromatography Unit Thomas Wenzel Department of Chemistry Bates College, Lewiston ME 04240 [email protected]
    Separation Science - Chromatography Unit Thomas Wenzel Department of Chemistry Bates College, Lewiston ME 04240 [email protected] LIQUID-LIQUID EXTRACTION Before examining chromatographic separations, it is useful to consider the separation process in a liquid-liquid extraction. Certain features of this process closely parallel aspects of chromatographic separations. The basic procedure for performing a liquid-liquid extraction is to take two immiscible phases, one of which is usually water and the other of which is usually an organic solvent. The two phases are put into a device called a separatory funnel, and compounds in the system will distribute between the two phases. There are two terms used for describing this distribution, one of which is called the distribution coefficient (DC), the other of which is called the partition coefficient (DM). The distribution coefficient is the ratio of the concentration of solute in the organic phase over the concentration of solute in the aqueous phase (the V-terms are the volume of the phases). This is essentially an equilibration process whereby we start with the solute in the aqueous phase and allow it to distribute into the organic phase. soluteaq = soluteorg [solute]org molorg/Vorg molorg x Vaq DC = --------------- = ------------------ = ----------------- [solute]aq molaq/Vaq molaq x Vorg The distribution coefficient represents the equilibrium constant for this process. If our goal is to extract a solute from the aqueous phase into the organic phase, there is one potential problem with using the distribution coefficient as a measure of how well you have accomplished this goal. The problem relates to the relative volumes of the phases.
    [Show full text]
  • Capillary Electrokinetic Chromatography with Charged
    Anal. Chem. 2000, 72, 74-80 Capillary Electrokinetic Chromatography with Charged Linear Polymers as a Nonmicellar PseudoStationary Phase: Determination of Capacity Factors and Characterization by Solvation Parameters Blahoslav PotocÏ ek,²,§ Emil Chmela,²,§ Beate Maichel,³,§ Eva TesarÏovaÂ,²,§ Ernst Kenndler,³,§ and Bohuslav GasÏ*,² Faculty of Science, Charles University, Albertov 2030, CZ-128 40 Prague 2, Czech Republic, and Institute of Analytical Chemistry, Vienna University, Wa¨hringerstrasse 38, A-1090 Vienna, Austria A permanent polycation, polydiallyldimethylammonium display of stationary and mobile phases allows an optimal choice (PDADMA), is applied as a linear, polymeric, replaceable, for the system. While capillary zone electrophoresis (CZE) in its and nonmicellar pseudostationary phase for the separa- basic mode has some abilities to influence the mobility of the tion of neutral analytes by capillary electrokinetic chro- charged compounds, the presence of additional separation media matography. It is shown that this polymer used in the is necessary when separating neutral analytes. In addition to well- background electrolyte is able to separate the analytes established micellar electrokinetic chromatography (MEKC),1,2 even if it does not form micelles under the given condi- capillary electrochromatography (CEC)3,4,5,6,7 also appears to tions. The most favorable aspect for practical use lays in become attractive. The separation process in CEC is based on the simple replacement of the separation media after each partitioning between two phases similar to HPLC. In contrast to run, thus generating highly reproducible conditions. To the latter technique, analytes are transported in CEC by elec- determine the capacity factors of the analytes, a new troosmosis with an almost flat radial velocity profile.
    [Show full text]
  • Recommendations on Nomenclature for Chromatography Rules Approved 1973
    INTERNATIONAL UNION OF PURE AND APPLIED CHEMISTRY ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY DIVISION COMMISSION ON ANALYTICAL NOMENCLATURE RECOMMENDATIONS ON NOMENCLATURE FOR CHROMATOGRAPHY RULES APPROVED 1973 LONDON BUTTERWORTHS ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY DIVISION COMMISSION ON ANALYTICAL NOMENCLATURE RECOMMENDATIONS ON NOMENCLATURE FOR CHROMATOGRAPHY RULES APPROVED 1973 Nearly ten years ago the Division of Analytical Chemistry approved 1 a set of recommendations for the nomenclature of Gas Chromatography . Since then the Commission on Nomenclature has bccn endeavouring to producc a unificd nomenclature applicable to all forms of scparation processes, and proposals have now been made for Liquid-Liquid Distri­ 3 bution2 and for Ion Exchangc . In the present proposals prcpared for the Commission by Dr D. Ambrose, Professor E. Bayer and Professor 0. Samuelson, the work has becn extcnded to all forms of chromatography. For the sake ofuniformity, compromises have inevitably had tobe made, as a result ofwhich, for example, there are somc changes from the recommenda­ tions in Rcf. 1. Account was taken, in the drafting, of other relevant pro­ posals4-7. It is rccommended that quantities should be expressed in the units (or their multiples or submultiplcs) of the International System of Units, or in 8 the units approved for use with the International System ; in particular, that physical dimcnsions, e.g. of columns, should be so expressed. It is to . be noted that the symbol T relates to thermodynamic temperatures and should not be used to represent temperatures expressed on the Celsius 9 scale . 1 CHROMATOGRAPHY A method, used primarily for separation of the components of a sample, in which the components are distributed between two phases, one of which is stationary while the other moves.
    [Show full text]