## Abstract A new, reproducible method is described for the preparation of highly efficient fused silica packed capillary columns using pressure programmed liquid or supercritical carbon dioxide to carry the packing material into the capillary. The method allows facile preparation of long, uniforml
Development of packed capillary columns using carbon dioxide slurries
✍ Scribed by Josef Planeta; Pavel Karásek; Jiří Vejrosta
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 273 KB
- Volume
- 26
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1615-9306
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
A modified procedure for the preparation of packed capillary columns by the use of supercritical or liquid carbon dioxide slurries is proposed. This technique removes the problems arising from sudden and rapid movement of sorbent suspension at the beginning of the filling process. The parameters influencing the packing process (temperature, pressure, and restrictor that controls the flow rate of CO~2~), have been optimized. The columns prepared under optimized conditions exhibit high efficiency (average value of the reduced plate height h′ ca. 2.2), and long term stability. An example of the SFC separation of polydimethylsiloxanes in silicone oil is presented.
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In this study, packed capillary columns were prepared using supercritical carbon dioxide as a packing carrier. A factorial design was used to examine the effect that four selected factors have on the packing performance. The investigated . . . factors were: 1 packing pressure, 2 carbon dioxide flow
## Abstract Preparation of packed capillary columns with supercritical carbon dioxide as the packing carrier is demonstrated; column performance was evaluated by both HPLC and SFC. It is shown that this procedure yields excellent column performance. The density of the packed bed can be controlled b
Optimization of chiral resolution, using carbon dioxide based mobile phases, must take into consideration the individual contributions of analyte retention, selectivity, and efficiency. Each of these factors may be independently affected by changes in pressure, temperature, or state of the mobile ph
## Abstract Capillary columns of 0.3‐0.5 mm i.d. packed with 3‐ to 30‐μm silica‐based stationary phases for liquid chromatography were used for gas chromatographic separation of hydrocarbons. Column efficiencies were evaluated for various commercially available packing material. The best column eff