High-Performance Liquid Chromatography Deck (Exam 2) Flashcards
What are the 2 types of mobile phases in HPLC?
Normal and reverse
In HPLC, what type of mobile phase complements a polar stationary phase?
Normal
In HPLC, what type of mobile phase complements a non-polar stationary phase?
Reverse
What is the difference between isocratic and gradient elution?
Isocratic elution uses a single/constant solvent while gradient involves adding increasing amounts of a second solvent to the first for a continuous gradient
What are the 2 configurations for HPLC’s 6-port loop injector?
Load and inject
What is the purpose of setting a gradient elution?
To maximize retention time while also moving components through column faster
Why should you use a buffer for reverse phase HPLC?
To keep target analyte in non-salt form to maximize interaction with the column
How concentrated should the buffer used for reverse phase HPLC be?
As low as possible but still about to provide reproduceable results
What is the purpose of internal standards in HPLC?
For quantitative use and calibration
Target analytes for HPLC should be the opposite condition as they are in GC. Meaning they should be { } and { }.
Non-volatile & thermally labile
Is derivatization necessary for HPLC?
No