Agilent 1100 Series Peptide Separations by Microbore Reversed-Phase HPLC Application Note

This application note describes how to use microbore reversed-phase HPLC to separate peptide mixtures, to characterize proteins or to isolate peptides for further studies.


Agilent 1100 Series Peptide Separations by Microbore Reversed-Phase HPLC Application Note - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
8
File format
PDF
File size
223 KB
Published
03 July, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
24968066AE439B28F31089D0CE1C8F5C

About this manual

This document details the instrumental prerequisites for successful peptide mapping on 1-mm internal diameter (id) reversed-phase columns. It highlights the importance of a high-performance HPLC system with low delay volume, excellent mixing, and precise column thermostatting to achieve high-resolution separations. The study demonstrates how these factors influence the qualitative and quantitative aspects of chromatography for characterizing proteins or isolating peptides.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • Theory of chromatographic resolution
  • Gradient slope
  • Column temperature
  • External bandbroadening
  • Experimental
  • Results and discussion
  • Retention-time and area reproducibility

Frequently asked questions

What are the recommended column temperatures for peptide separations?

Column temperatures between 30 and 50 °C usually provide the best resolution.

What is the maximum recommended ratio of system delay volume to column volume?

The system delay volume should not exceed the column volume by more than a factor of 1-2.

What flow rate was used in the experimental peptide separation?

The experiment utilized a flow rate of 0.12 ml/min.

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