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General Interest
Pesticides in Dietary Supplements: Advantages of QuEChERS vs. PAM 303 PDF Print
 

GC Accessories Tech Tip

LC columns

Pesticides in Dietary Supplements:

Advantages of QuEChERS vs. PAM 303

By Julie Kowalski, Innovations Chemist, Michelle Misselwitz, Innovations Chemist, Jason Thomas, Innovations Chemist, Jack Cochran, Director of New Business and Technology
  • Simple, cost-effective QuEChERS approach saves time and uses 20x less solvent.
  • GMP-friendly—prepackaged extraction salts and snap-and-shoot standards reduce human error.
  • Cartridge SPE cleanup removes matrix interferences, assuring accurate pesticide determination.
Read more...
 
Pesticides in Dietary Supplements PDF Print
 
LC columns 

Pesticides in Dietary Supplements:

Advantages of QuEChERS vs. PAM 303

By Julie Kowalski, Innovations Chemist, Michelle Misselwitz, Innovations Chemist, Jason Thomas, Innovations Chemist, Jack Cochran, Director of New Business and Technology
  • Simple, cost-effective QuEChERS approach saves time and uses 20x less solvent.
  • GMP-friendly—prepackaged extraction salts and snap-and-shoot standards reduce human error.
  • Cartridge SPE cleanup removes matrix interferences, assuring accurate pesticide determination.
Read more...
 
Tech Tip — Reducing Column Internal Diameter PDF Print

Tech Tip — Reducing Column Internal Diameter

By Rick Lake, Pharmaceutical Marketing Manager

Larger diameter columns require higher flow rates, and thus larger volumes of mobile phase, to reach the desired linear velocity. Typically, a conventional analytical column of 4.0 or 4.6mm internal diameter (ID) is used. By scaling down to a 3.2mm ID column, we can significantly reduce the flow rate and solvent volume needed to reach the same optimal linear velocity, without increasing run time. The new flow rate can be easily determined using Equation 1.

For example, if a 4.6mm ID column is being used with a 1.0mL/min. flow rate, the same linear velocity is achieved with a 3.2mm column using a flow rate to 0.48mL/min. This results in a mobile phase reduction of 52%--a considerable solvent cost savings. It also results in less solvent waste generation, another cost savings, and better system performance. Typically, 2-3 fold increases in sensitivity can be expected when injecting the same sample mass on a smaller ID column. The performance of most LC/MS interfaces is enhanced by lower flow rates as well.

Read more...