Advancing Environmental Methods with Application-Specific Stationary Phases -

Advancing Environmental Methods with Application-Specific Stationary Phases - - Chromatography Online

Home /

Podcasts / RSS

RSS /

Bookstore

Email Print

Save License

Advancing Environmental Methods with Application-Specific Stationary Phases

Mar 15, 2013

Thursday, April 25, 2013

11:00 AM EDT

Advancing Environmental Methods with Application-Specific Stationary Phases

The greatest (and commonly overlooked) cost for environmental laboratories is poor productivity caused by the downtime of performing system/column maintenance in an effort to pass calibration curves for challenging analyses. This webinar will discuss how to leverage environmental-specific chemistries to deliver increased productivity for various environmental applications by improving peak shapes, responses, and resolution of common culprits of poor performance in challenging environmental applications, including semi-volatile methods such as BNAs (EPA Method 8270D), PAHs, pesticides, and phenols.

Sponsored by: Phenomenex

Low

High

blog comments powered by Disqus

Global E-newsletters subscribe here:

North America’s weekly e-sep solutions, e-application note alert, Current Trends in Mass Spec, Focus on Pharmacueticals, Environmental & Food Analysis
Sign up here

Europe’s weekly update, e-application note alert & German e-application note alert, Current Trends in Mass Spec, Focus on Pharmacueticals, Environmental & Food Analysis
Sign up here

Asia’s monthly update, Current Trends in Mass Spec, Focus on Pharmacueticals, Environmental & Food Analysis
Sign up here

CHROMacademy/LCGC monthly Tutorial e-learning e-newsletter
Sign up here

Survey

If you are you planning to attend HPLC2013 Amsterdam what is your main reason?

	Column Watch \| Ronald E. Majors New Chromatography Columns and Accessories at Pittcon 2013, Part I
	Incognito \| Desert Island Data Systems
	MS: The Practical Art \| Kate Yu Nontargeted Metabolite Profiling by UHPLC-MS: A Case Study in Beer Reveals Effect of Temperature on Nonvolatile Small Molecules During Storage
	LC Troubleshooting \| John W. Dolan Gradient Elution, Part II: Equivalent Separations
Click here for more Columnists