## Abstract **Summary:** Liquid chromatography under limiting conditions of insolubility (LC LCI) is a novel member of the group of liquid chromatographic methods working under limiting conditions of enthalpic interactions (LC LC). These employ differences in the velocity of small, pore permeating
Liquid chromatography of synthetic polymers under limiting conditions of insolubility. I. Principle of the method
β Scribed by D. Berek
- Book ID
- 111490941
- Publisher
- Versita
- Year
- 2006
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 139 KB
- Volume
- 60
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0366-6352
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
A novel liquid chromatographic procedure is presented. It is based on differences in the transport velocities of the fast-moving, pore-excluded macromolecules and slow-progressing, pore-permeating small molecules of an auxiliary liquid. A barrier of small molecules selectively decelerates certain kind of macromolecules while other kind remains unhindered. As a result, polymers of different nature are efficiently separated. In this new approach, the barrier is formed by a zone of a non-solvent injected immediately before the sample solution. The resulting method is denoted liquid chromatography under limiting conditions of insolubility.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract **Summary:** Liquid chromatography under limiting conditions of desorption (LC LCD) enables the elution of adsorbing macromolecules independent of their size in solution. In this way, polymer species with different adsorptivities can be separated without mutual interference. It is shown
## Abstract A novel group of liquid chromatographic methods was developed, namely liquid chromatography under limiting conditions of enthalpic interactions (LC LC). LC LC utilizes the difference in the elution rates of the slow, pore permeating small solvent molecules and the fast traveling pore ex
## Abstract Complex polymer systems, which exhibit multiple distributions in their molecular parameters can be characterized by coupled liquid chromatographic methods. The latter combine entropic (exclusion) and enthalpic (interaction) retention mechanisms. However, recent experimental results sugg