Practice of High Performance Liquid Chromatography: Applications, Equipment and Quantitative Analysis (Chemical Laboratory Practice)

Engelhardt, Heinz (Editor) / Aitzetmüller, K. (Contributor) / Halfpenny, A.P. (Contributor) / Engelhardt, H. (Contributor) / Guiochon, G. (Contributor) / Daldrup, T. (Contributor) / Brown, P.R. (Contributor) / Halasz, I. (Contributor)

ISBN 10: 3642692273 / ISBN 13: 9783642692277

Published by Springer, 2013

About this Item

reprint edition. 476 pages. 9.50x6.60x1.10 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # x-3642692273

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Practice of High Performance Liquid Chromatography: Applications, Equipment and Quantitative Analysis (Chemical Laboratory Practice)
• Publisher: Springer
• Publication Date: 2013
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3642692273
• ISBN 13: 9783642692277
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.76 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

During its short 20 year history High Performance Liquid Chro­ matography (HPLC) has won itself a firm place amongst the instrumental methods of analysis. HPLC has caused a revolution in biological and pharmaceutical chemistry. Approximately two thirds of the publications on HPLC are concerned with problems from this area of life science. Biotechnology, where it is necessary to isolate substances from complicated mixtures, is likely to give further impetus to the dissemination of modern liquid chromatog­ raphy in columns, particularly on the preparative scale. This book presents, by means of examples, the application of HPLC to various fields, as well as fundamental discussions of chromatographic methods. The quality of the analytical result is decisively dependent on the qualities of the equipment employed (by Colin, Guiochon, and Martin). Especially the demands are discussed that are placed on the components of the instrument including those for data acquisition and processing. The section on "quantitative analy­ sis" (by ABhauer, Ullner) covers besides the principles also the problems of ensuring the quality of the data in detail. The basic problems arising by enlarging the sample size to preparative di­ mensions and the requirements put on the aparatus are discussed in the section on "preparative applications" (by Wehrli).