Agilent Strategies for Purification of Compounds from Non-Baseline Separated Peaks Application Note

This Application Note describes four separation strategies for purifying compounds from non-baseline separated peaks.


Agilent Strategies for Purification of Compounds from Non-Baseline Separated Peaks Application Note - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
8
File format
PDF
File size
123 KB
Published
03 July, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
E89BEAC53A490543E8C83FCEE8852935

About this manual

In preparative HPLC, chromatographic parameters such as resolution and peak shape may be sacrificed to achieve high purity and recovery. This document presents four strategies to accomplish this task with the Agilent 1100 Series purification system controlled by dedicated software.

The four strategies described are: peak-based fraction collection with a high threshold setting; peak-based fraction collection using up- and down-slope parameters; peak-based fraction collection with time slicing of the peak; and mass-based fraction collection. The text details the equipment used, including Agilent 1100 Series pumps, autosamplers, detectors, and collectors.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • Equipment
  • Peak-based fraction collection with high threshold setting
  • Peak-based fraction collection using up- and down-slope
  • Peak-based fraction collection with time slicing of the peak
  • Mass-based fraction collection
  • Results and Discussion

Specifications

Software VersionsChemStation rev. A.09.01, Purification/HighThruput rev. A.01.01
Column Dimensions21.2 x 150 mm, 5 µm
Flow Rate20 mL/min

Frequently asked questions

Which software controls the Agilent 1100 Series purification system?

The system is controlled using the Agilent ChemStation and the Purification/HighThruput software.

What is the minimum recovery percentage achieved for Compound 2 using peak-based fraction collection with up- and down-slope?

The method achieves a recovery of over 90% for Compound 2.

How long does it take to fill a well when using deep-well plates with a flow rate of 20 mL/min?

A well fills up every six seconds under these conditions.

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