Forerunners of Chromatography: Runge's Self-Grown Pictures

Article

LCGC North America

LCGC North AmericaLCGC North America-03-01-2004
Volume 22
Issue 3

This month's "Milestones in Chromatography" discusses the activities of F.F. Runge, a 19th century scientist whose investigations could be considered a precursor of chromatography.

External Link - article-88857.pdf

Articles in this issue
New Chromatography Columns and Accessories at the 2004 Pittcon Conference, Part I
Applying Supersaturated Experimental Designs to the Study of Composite Sampling for Monitoring Pesticide Residues in Water
Forerunners of Chromatography: Runge's Self-Grown Pictures
Anatomy of a Peak
Peaks of Interest
Success with Evaporative Light-Scattering Detection, Part II: Tips and Techniques
Recent Videos
Related Content
Shrimps isolated on white background concept | Image Credit: © petzshadow - stock.adobe.com

POPs Extracted from Shrimp Using Vortex-Assisted MSPD Technique

Aaron Acevedo
October 4th 2024
Article

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande scientists recently created a vortex-assisted matrix solid-phase dispersion (VA-MSPD) method for extracting persistent organic pollutants from shrimp.

Ep. 29: Quantitative Spectroscopy and Wave Optics in Infrared Spectroscopy

Ep. 29: Quantitative Spectroscopy and Wave Optics in Infrared Spectroscopy

October 1st 2024
Podcast
Best of the Week: Machine Learning in Measurements, AOAC International Awards

Best of the Week: Machine Learning in Measurements, AOAC International Awards

Aaron Acevedo
October 4th 2024
Article

Here is some of the most popular content posted on LCGC International this week.

Ep. 28: What does industry want new chemists to know?

Ep. 28: What does industry want new chemists to know?

September 1st 2024
Podcast
Site Logo

Unlock the Spice (Oct 2024)

Hamilton Company
October 4th 2024
Article

Garlic has been found to exhibit a multitude of proliferative health benefits in the realm of cardiac events.

Site Logo

Separation of Five Steroids (Oct 2024)

Hamilton Company
October 4th 2024
Article

A reversed-phase HPLC method was developed to separate five steroid hormones, with partition coefficients ranging from 1.47 (cortisone) to 4.5 (pregnenolone).