UID:
almahu_9948025767202882
Format:
1 online resource (289 p.)
Edition:
2nd, completely rev. ed.
ISBN:
1-281-77865-6
,
9786611778651
,
0-08-085836-8
Series Statement:
Journal of chromatography library ; v. 33
Content:
The renaissance of liquid chromatography took place in the late 1960's and early 1970's. The first edition of this book published in 1977 described the detectors that were available at that time and which provided a performance matching that of the contemporary equipment with which they were associated. It is interesting to note that the most popular detectors then (the UV detector, the refractometer detector, the fluorescence detector and the electrical conductivity detector) are still the most commonly used detectors nearly a decade later. Detector design, however, has changed very signific
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
,
Front Cover; Liquid Chromatography Detectors; Copyright Page; CONTENTS; JOURNAL OF CHROMATOGRAPHY LIBRARY; PREFACE; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; Chapter 1. HISTORY, FUNCTION AND CLASSIFICATION OF DETECTORS; History and Function; Classification of Detectors; Synopsis; References; Chapter 2. PERFORMANCE CRITERIA OF LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY DETECTORS; Principal Detector Characteristics; The Nature of the Detector Output; Units Employed in Detector Specifications; The Dynamic Range of a Detector; Detector Linearity; Doctor Responce; Detector Noise; Detector Sensitivity; The Total Detecting System Dispersion
,
Extra Column DispersionConnecting Tube Form, Dimensions and Volume; Cell Dimensions and Cell Volume; Overall Detector Time Constant (Sensor and Electronics); The Time Constant of the Recorder; Pressure Sensitivity; Flow Sensitivity; Temperature Sensitivity; Summary of Detector Criteria; Synopsis; References; Chapter 3. BULK PROPERTY DETECTORS; The Refractive Index Detector; The Electrical Conductivity Detector; The Dielectric Constant Detector; Additional Bulk Property Detecting Systems; Synopsis; References; Chapter 4. SOLUTE PROPERTY DETECTORS; The UV Absorption Detector
,
The Fluorometric DetectorTransport Detectors; The Electrochemical Detector; The Atomic Spectroscopic System as an Element Specific Detector; The Radioactivity Detector; Additional Solute Property Detectors; Synopsis; References; Chapter 5. SPECIAL DETECTOR TECHNIQUES; Multi-functional Detectors; Chemical Derivatization as a Sensitivity Enhancement Technique; The Differential Detector; Integral Detection; Vacancy Chromatography; Synopsis; References; Chapter 6. SPECTROSCOPY IN CONJUNCTION WITH LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPY TO IDENTIFY SOLUTE STRUCTURE
,
The Combination of the Liquid Chromatograph with the Nuclear Magnetic Rebsonance SpectrometerThe Combination of the Liquid Chromatograph with the Mass Spectrometer; The Combination of the Infrared Spectrometer with the Liquid Chromatograph; Synopsis; References; Chapter 7. LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHIC DATA ACQUISTTION AND COMPUTER PROCESSING; Data Acquisition; Transmission of Data to the Computer; Data Processing and Reporting; Data Processing; Data Acquisition Parameters and Chromatograph Control; Presentation of Chromatograms; Synopsis; References
,
Chapter 8. THE SELECTION OF THE APPROPRIATE DETECTORThe UV Detector; The Refractive Index Detector; The Fluorescence Detector; The Electrical Conductivity Detector; Summary; Practical Hints on Detector Operation; Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis; Manual Measurement of Chromatographic Data; Computer Data Processing; Qualitative Analysis; Precision as an Alternative to Resolution; Quantitative Analysis; Synopsis; References; APPENDIX: SOME PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF SOLVENTS IN COMMON USE IN LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY; LIST OF SYMBOLS; INDEX
,
English
Additional Edition:
ISBN 0-444-42610-8
Language:
English
