
|Articles|October 6, 2008
E-Separation Solutions
- E-Separation Solutions-10-10-2008
- Volume 0
- Issue 0
Overcoming Compound Volatility with Sub-ambient ELSD
The success of evaporative light scattering detection relies on evaporating the eluent without destroying the analyte particle. Where the analyte is non-volatile, evaporator temperatures of 50-100 °C can be used without compound degradation, thus giving maximum sensitivity. However, when compounds have high vapor pressures and the eluent has a high boiling point (e.g. water), detection of semi-volatile compounds is problematic, because the evaporation temperature needs to be set at 30 °C or above in order to evaporate the solvent.
Articles in this issue
almost 18 years ago
Technology Forum: GCalmost 18 years ago
Market Profile: The Analytical and Life Science Instruments Industryalmost 18 years ago
Ask the Editor: Method Developmentalmost 18 years ago
Quick and Easy Membrane Characterization with Size Exclusion Chromatographyalmost 18 years ago
Fast Gradient LC Using Your Existing InstrumentationTrending on LCGC International
1
The Silent Crisis: Can The Demise of Chromatography Teaching in Universities Be Reversed?
2
Conference Talk: Current Trends in Separation Science
3
GC-MS Reveals Regional Flavor and Aroma Shifts in Oranges
4
LC-MS Reveals Food-Linked Stress Proteins
5
