A Coin-Toss Experiment, Part II – Limits of the Analogy
Concluding a two-part column series, this month's "GC Connections" continues the coin-and-coffee-can analogy to represent chromatographic separation. This second part explains how the coin-toss experiment does and does not model situations encountered in real-world chromatography.
LCGC 17(11), 1010–1015 (1999).Articles in this issue
Monoliths as Stationary Phases for Separating Biopolymers – Fourth-Generation Chromatography Sorbents
Automated DNA Fragment Analysis by High Performance Ultrathin-Layer Agarose Gel Electrophoresis
A Coin-Toss Experiment, Part II – Limits of the Analogy
Ion-Exchange Displacement Chromatography: Scale-Up and Displacer Clearance for Recombinant Human Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor
Readers' Question – Carryover, Mobile-Phase Temperature, and Column Care
Cleaning Validation
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In this edition of “Inside the Laboratory,” Pascal Cardinael and Valérie Agasse of the University of Rouen in Mont‑Saint-Aignan, France, discuss their laboratory’s work with miniaturizing gas chromatography (GC) columns and systems to improve on-site air analysis of volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
