Hyphenated Techniques in Thin-Layer Chromatography

Hyphenated Techniques in Gas Chromatography

Hyphenated gas chromatography (GC) (Chaturvedi & Nanda, 2010; Coleman III & Gordon, 2006) mainly refers to the coupling of the high-performance separation technique of gas chromatography with 1) information-rich and sophisticated GC detectors which otherwise can be mostly operated as a stand-alone instrument for chemical analysis, and 2) automated online sample preparation systems. The term “hy...

Impregnation Techniques: Thin- Layer (planar) Chromatography

The use of impregnated phases in thin-layer chromatography (TLC) has a long history, beginning in the very earliest days of the technique. As a consequence, much of the key literature in this Reld dates back to the 1960s and 1970s. The literature also contains a considerable number of examples of impregnation reagents where subsequently the methods have received little attention except in revie...

Thin-Layer (Planar) Chromatography

phy 665: 243. Junk GA, Richard JJ, Grieser MD et al. (1974) Use of Macroreticular resins in the analysis of water for trace organic contaminants. Journal of Chromatography 99: 745. Puig D and BarceloH D (1995) Off-line and on-line solidphase extraction followed by liquid chromatography for the determination of priority phenols in natural waters. Chromatographia 40: 435. Puig D and BarceloH D (1...

Thin-Layer (Planar) Chromatography

Synthetic dyes comprise a large group of organic, organic salt and organometallic compounds which number in the thousands. Most individual dyes are assigned colour index (CI) numbers which helps to identify structure and properties as well as identity where a series of names have been used by the manufacturers for the same dye. Pigments are also listed and can be either organic or inorganic in ...

Thin-layer chromatography.