Lecture 15 Quiz Flashcards
Gas Chromatography and Liquid Chromatography use which form of chromatography:
(a) Planar
(b) Paper
(c) Column
(d) Thin Layer
(c) Column
The distance compounds travel based on how strongly they partition between the stationary phase and the mobile phase is known as its:
(a) Partition Distance
(b) Travel Factor
(c) Resolution
(d) Retention Factor
(d) Retention Factor
___________ chromatography separates analytes based on their charge using a charged stationary phase.
(a) Adsorption
(b) Size Exclusion
(c) Ion Exchange
(d) Gas
(c) Ion Exchange
Chromatography that separates analytes via liquid chromatography using biological interaction is known as:
(a) Size Exclusion Chromatography
(b) Adsorption Chromatography
(c) Partition Chromatography
(d) Affinity Chromatography
(d) Affinity Chromatography
Which of the following is an example of planar chromatography?
(a) Gas Chromatography
(b) Liquid Chromatography
(c) Thin Layer Chromatography
(d) All of the following
(c) Thin Layer Chromatography
Which separation technique is usually saved for a final purification step due to its low resolution:
(a) Size Exclusion Chromatography
(b) Ion Exchange Chromatography
(c) Affinity Chromatography
(d) Adsorption Chromatography
(a) Size Exclusion Chromatography
Particles in the mobile phase with ______ affinity for the stationary phase, migrate slower than those with a ________ affinity:
(a) lower; higher
(b) higher; lower
(b) higher; lower
Chromatography is:
(a) A chemical separation technique.
(b) A physical separation technique.
(c) An electrical separation technique.
(d) Not a separation technique.
(b) A physical separation technique.
Chromatography involving a carrier gas moving solutes to a detector where they are then separated via retention time and quantitated by comparing peak area/height to a known standard is known as:
(a) Ion Exchange Chromatography
(b) Gas Chromatography
(c) Liquid Chromatography
(d) Thin Layer Chromatography
(b) Gas Chromatography
How well analytes are separated via chromatography is known as:
(a) Resolution
(b) Peak Height
(c) Peak Precision
(d) Clarity
(a) Resolution