Agilent podcast: Tip #7 Use Small Particles for more efficient separation across wide flow range - - Chromatography Online
LCGC Podcasts | A service of Chromatographyonline

Tips and Tricks of HPLC Analysis Podcast Series – Calculate Solvent Consumption

Presented By

In this 12 part podcast series, expert chromatographers from Agilent Technologies offer helpful hints that they have collected in their years of experience to address some of the most popular concerns and difficulties in HPLC analysis. Learn the best tips and improve your chromatography results today! A new tip will be provided the last week of every month.

Tip #7 Use Small Particles for more efficient separation across wide flow range
Many laboratories are facing increasing sample loads and trying to cope with HPLC methods written using conventional HPLC columns; typically 4.6mm X 15cm or 25cm packed with 5-um particles. These labs are trying to decide the appropriate methodology to decrease analysis times without sacrificing chromatographic performance. In this podcast you will hear about the use of smaller particle sizes for more efficient separations without a lot of work.
Dawn Stickle
LC Applications Engineer
Agilent Technologies
Moderator : Dave Walsh




ONLINE RESOURCES



Add this Podcast feed to your media player



For More on Tips and Tricks of HPLC Analysis Podcast Series Click Here>>>



Submit your LC Tip and Win!
Have a tip that you would like to share with others?
Click Here to submit your tip. If we use your tip, we will send you an Apple iPod Nano.
post a comment
Your email address will NOT be published.
appears with your comment
read our privacy policy
Note: does not support HTML
All Comments submitted are subject to review, and may be delayed before posting. Comments will be posted at the discretion of the editor.
LCGC E-mail Newsletters
Global E-newsletters subscribe here:




 
Survey
If you are you planning to attend HPLC2013 Amsterdam what is your main reason?
If you are you planning to attend HPLC2013 Amsterdam what is your main reason?
Sharing new techniques
Viewing the latest products and applications
Networking
Learning
Sharing new techniques
36%
Viewing the latest products and applications
27%
Networking
9%
Learning
27%
View Results

Click here