Comparisons of normal elution, coupled-columns, and solvent, flow or temperature programming in liquid chromatography

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Abstract

The techniques of solvent programming (gradient elution), temperature programming and flow programming can each be used to advantage in dealing with multicomponent samples which involve a wide range in retention volume values. The previously overlooked technique of coupled-column operation (stationary phase programming) is also useful in this respect. The present paper compares these various techniques on a theoretical basis, showing that resolution per unit time decreases in the order solvent programming (best) > coupled-columns > temperature programming ≈ flow programming > normal elution. Experimental examples with liquid-solid adsorption chromatography verify these conclusions. Only solvent programming is useful for extremely wide range samples, but coupled-columns are shown to have outstanding practical advantages for a large class of other separations, particularly those involving repetitive, high efficiency LC. © Preston Technical Abstracts Company.

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Snyder, L. R. (1970). Comparisons of normal elution, coupled-columns, and solvent, flow or temperature programming in liquid chromatography. Journal of Chromatographic Science, 8(12), 692–705. https://doi.org/10.1093/chromsci/8.12.692

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