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UPLC

Technical Concept

High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a proven technique that takes full advantage of chromatographic principles to run separations using columns packed with smaller particles and/or higher flow rates for increased speed, with superior resolution and sensitivity.

HPLC is a proven technique that has been used in laboratories worldwide over the past 30-plus years. One of the primary drivers for the growth of this technique has been the evolution of packing materials used to effect the separation. The underlying principles of this evolution are governed by the van Deemter equation, which is an empirical formula that describes the relationship between linear velocity (flow rate) and plate height (HETP or column efficiency).

 

Since particle size is one of the variables, a van Deemter curve can be used to investigate chromatographic performance. According to the van Deemter equation, as the particle size decreases to less than 2.5 um, not only is there a significant gain in efficiency, but the efficiency does not diminish at increased flow rates or linear velocities. By using smaller particles, speed and peak capacity (number of peaks resolved per unit time in gradient separations) can be extended to new limits, termed Ultra Performance Liquid Chromatography, or UPLC.

 

 

 

Equipment


UPLC, Agilent 1290

 

 

 

Contact

Taiwan Lab

Mr. Chung

: +886-3-6116678 ext:3275

: +886-983-495-663

: ms@ma-tek.com