Agilent GS-OxyPLOT Column Selectivity and Stability Study

The stationary phase of a GS-OxyPLOT column is a proprietary, salt deactivated adsorbent. GS-OxyPLOT columns show unique selectivity to oxygenated hydrocarbons, excellent stability and reproducibility, long column lifetime, and a wide application range.


Agilent GS-OxyPLOT Column Selectivity and Stability Study - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Document type
Other
Language
English
Pages
10
File format
PDF
File size
457 KB
Published
02 July, 2012
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
39655B517FB46629E463B0C72259C304

About this manual

The document presents a technical study on the performance of Agilent GS-OxyPLOT columns, which feature a proprietary, salt-deactivated adsorbent stationary phase. The study highlights the column's ability to separate oxygenated hydrocarbons, such as methanol, from complex hydrocarbon matrices with high selectivity and reproducibility. Key advantages discussed include excellent stability, long column life, and a wide application range for petrochemical analysis.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • Experimental Setup
  • Analysis of Normal Hydrocarbons and Methanol
  • Analysis of Alcohols
  • Influence of Temperature on Selectivity
  • Influence of Moisture on Performance
  • Column Conditioning

Frequently asked questions

What is the maximum operating temperature for a GS-OxyPLOT column?

The column has an upper temperature limit of 350 °C.

What injection volume was used in the moisture testing experiment?

The injection volume was set as 0.2 uL.

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