FINAL 01 - Chromatography and Test Procedures Flashcards
(42 cards)
Relationship is determined by chemical stoichiometry (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
Physical or chemical properties of the analyte, but with instrument (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
More suitable for analysis of major constituents (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
Used to certify analytical standards (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
Is generally cheaper; only uses buret and reagent (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
More accurate and precise (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
More robust and susceptible to environmental fluctuations (Types of analytical methods)
Classical method
Ability to perform trace analysis (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Most are multi-channel techniques (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Shorter analysis time (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Amenable to automation (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Larger number of samples may be analyzed quickly (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Less skill and training required (Types of analytical methods)
Instrumental method
Refers to the separation of mixtures due to differences in equilibrium distribution affecting the rate which components of a mixture are carried through a stationary phase by a mobile phase
Chromatography
Phase that is fixed in place either in a column or on planar surfaces (Phases of chromagraphy)
Stationary phase
Phase that moves over or through the stationary phase carrying with it the analyte mixture maybe a gas, a liquid, or a superficial fluid (Phases of chromatography)
Mobile phase
SP: Liquid solvent system, MP: Adsorbed water on the surface of the paper, Examples: Paper, HPLC (General types of chromatography)
Liquid-liquid chromatography
SP: Adsorbent material (silica gel), MP: Liquid solvent system, Examples: Column, TLC (General types of chromatography)
Liquid-solid chromatography
SP: Gas, MP: High boiling point liquid, Example: Inert gas (General types of chromatography)
Gas-liquid chromatography
Common technique used in synthetic chemistry for identifying compounds, determining their purity, and following the progress of a reaction (Types of chromatography)
Thin layer chromatography (TLC)
Stationary phase (Thin layer chromatography) (TP)
TLC plate, paper
Mobile phase (Thin layer chromatography)
Solvent
Solid or liquid supported on solid which stays fixed on the layer (Phases of TLC)
Stationary phase
Flows through the stationary phase and carries the components of the mixture (Phases of TLC)
Mobile phase