Chromatography II Flashcards
Describe normal phase chromatography
Polar SP/Non-polar MP used
Non-polar analytes don’t interact with SP so elute faster, more polar do interact and separate well
how does an increase in solvent polarity affect normal phase chromatography
Inc in solvent polarity inc solvent strength and dec retention (competition on adsorption sites on silica)
When is the best retention and separation obtained?
Using non-polar solvents with low solvent strengths
Describe reverse phase chromatography
Hydrophobic non-polar SP on surface of solid matrix and polar MP
Polar analytes not retained (elute quickly), non-polar interact with SP so retained/ separated on RP column
Describe pH and RPC
If analyte neutral, pH of aq MP doesn’t affect separation
What are the 4 classifications methods?
Adsorption, Partition, Ion exchange, Pore penetration
Describe adsorption chromatography
Solid SP where samples adsorbed, Liquid/Gas MP
Compounds distribute btw 2 phases through sorption/desorption processes
Describe partition chromatography
Liquid SP supported on inert solid, Liquid/Gas MP
Describe what the column in column chromatography may look like
Column may be packed with small particles, coated with thin layer of liquid phase
Describe ion exchange chromatography
Uses ion exchange resin as SP, separation based on ion exchange equilbria
Describe size exclusion chromatography
Solvated molecules separated by size, depends on ability to penetrate sieve-like structure SP
Describe thin layer chromatography (TLC)
SP - Thin layer on surface of plate, Samples in volatile solvent, evaporated, plate into tank with MP, closed, MP up by cap.ac
Advantages of TLC
Inexpensive, Simple, Easy to detect analytes
Disadvantages of TLC
More detection limits than HPLC/GC
How to calculate Rf value?
Distance travelled by solute/Distance to solvent front