## Abstract A unified approach to sequential gas and supercritical fluid Chromatography using 50 μm i.d. open tubular columns is described. Sample introduction is performed by means of a rotary injection valve. In order that linear velocities can be optimized independently, a second rotary valve in
Unified open tubular column chromatography: Sequential gas chromatography, at normal pressures, and supercritical fluid chromatography on the same column
✍ Scribed by Robert E. Robinson; Daixin Tong; Robert Moulder; Keith D. Bartle; Anthony A. Clifford
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 545 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1040-7685
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
A unified chromatograph was constructed in which open tubular column gas chromatography, at normal helium carrier gas pressures, followed by supercritical fluid chromatography with carbon dioxide mobile phase was carried out in a single run using a 100‐μm i. d. column. Sample introduction was accomplished by means of a pneumatically‐actuated rotary injection valve. A second rotary valve was used post‐column to direct the flow of column effluent to the flame ionization detector through an uncoated fused silica restrictor during the GC separation mode or to the FID through a frit restrictor during the SFC separation mode. This novel valve switching arrangement allowed system operating parameters of temperature and pressure programs and linear velocities to be optimized independently of each separation mode. The unified GC/SFC system was demonstrated for practical applications in various fields of process and product quality control.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
A benchtop SFCIMS system is described which utilizes supercritical carbon dioxide in a 50 micron diameter open tubular column interfaced directly to an unchanged commercially available benchtop capillary GCIMS system equipped with a chemical ionization (Cl) source. A small amount of methane reagent
## Abstract The effects of the pressure drop across the column on retention and efficiency in SFC have been studied. Numerical methods are described which enable the prediction of hold‐up time and pressure drop in both packed and open tubular columns. Predictions of both hold‐up time and pressure d
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