|Articles|January 1, 2000
- January 2000
- Volume 18
- Issue 1
- Pages: 14–27
The Role of Porous Graphitic Carbon in HPLC
Author(s)Paul Ross
Guest author Paul Ross explains why porous graphite carbon may provide a solution to certain specific challenges in the retention and separation of very polar analytes and structurally similar compounds.
Advertisement
Retention of polar compounds and the separation of closely related compounds have become two very challenging areas for chromatographers today. Often the solution seems to lie beyond the reach of traditional silica-based stationary phases. In this "Column Watch" installment, guest author Paul Ross reviews the role of graphite carbon as a means of solving these problem separations.
Articles in this issue
almost 26 years ago
Starting Out Right, Part II – Measuring Satisfactionalmost 26 years ago
Separation Technology in Drug Discoveryalmost 26 years ago
A Comparison of CE–MS and LC–MS for Peptide Samplesalmost 26 years ago
Chromatography Data Systems, Part I: The FundamentalsNewsletter
Join the global community of analytical scientists who trust LCGC for insights on the latest techniques, trends, and expert solutions in chromatography.
Advertisement
Related Content
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on LCGC International
1
Navigating Adverse Reactions in GLP-1 Treatment
2
Decoding Sweet Potato Drought Resilience: Metabolomic Evidence from UPLC-MS Profiling
3
Toward Safer Diabetes Devices: GC–MS Detection of Allergens in Sensors, Pumps, and Infusion Sets
4
Shifting GLP-1 Receptor Agonists from Proteins to Small Molecules
5
