3.9.2

High-Performance Liquid Chromatography

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High-Performance Liquid Chromatography

High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a type of column chromatography.

HPLC

HPLC

  • HPLC takes place in a column.
    • The stationary phase is silica.
    • The mobile phase can be chosen to best suit the compounds being separated.
How does it work?

How does it work?

  • HPLC pushes the compounds down the column, and they are separated.
  • They elute (come out) at different times depending on their Rf values.
    • By collecting the solution in different flasks you can separate the compounds.
    • The time taken for a compound to elute is known as its retention time.
Jump to other topics
1

Physical Chemistry

1.1

Atoms, Molecules & Stoichiometry

1.2

Atomic Structure

1.3

Chemical Bonding

1.4

States of Matter

1.5

Chemical Energetics

1.6

Electrochemistry

1.7

Equilibria

1.8

Partition Coefficient

1.9

Reaction Kinetics

2

Inorganic Chemistry

3

Organic Chemistry & Analysis

3.1

Introduction to Organic Chemistry

3.2

Hydrocarbons

3.3

Halogen Derivatives

3.4

Hydroxy Compounds

3.5

Carbonyl Compounds

3.6

Carboxylic Acids & Derivatives

3.7

Nitrogen Compounds

3.8

Polymerisation

3.9

Analytical Techniques

3.10

Organic Synthesis

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