Agilent Application Note: Monitoring Purification of Synthetic Amyloid Peptide Ab (1-42) by High Temperature RP-HPLC

This is an example of using high temperature reversed-phase liquid chromatography to separate and purify amyloid peptide ab (1-42). This method takes advantage of isocratic separation (no re-equilibration time) using highly efficient 3.5 µm particle diameter, 300Å pore size, Agilent ZORBAX SB-C18 column packing material. High temperature separation enhances recovery and improves peak shape for this badly behaved peptide.


Agilent Application Note: Monitoring Purification of Synthetic Amyloid Peptide Ab (1-42) by High Temperature RP-HPLC - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Category
Other
Document type
Application Note
Language
English
Pages
2
File format
PDF
File size
265 KB
Published
03 July, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
93E1F4FC931C9492118E05E520CA3407

About this manual

This document illustrates the use of elevated column temperature to examine the purity of isolated Ab (1-42) peptide. The high column temperature of 80°C is required to obtain good recovery (>75%) and peak shape for this highly hydrophobic and aggregation-prone peptide. Chromatography at lower temperature results in increasing loss of the peptide and marked band-tailing. The analysis compares the purity of the crude synthetic peptide to the purified peptide using isocratic separation.

What's inside

  • Application
  • Highlights
  • Chromatography Conditions
  • Column Information
  • Mobile Phase
  • Sample Information
  • Detection
  • Copyright

Specifications

Column Temperature80°C
Recovery Rate>75%
Column TypeAgilent ZORBAX SB-C18
Particle Diameter3.5 um
Pore Size300A
Column Dimensions4.6 x 150mm
Column Length3.5m
Mobile Phase Composition29% ACN / 0.1% TFA in Water
Detection Wavelength210 nm
Recovery at 25°C5%

Frequently asked questions

Why is high temperature required for Ab (1-42) peptide analysis?

High temperature is required to obtain good recovery and peak shape for this highly hydrophobic and aggregation-prone peptide.

What happens if chromatography is performed at lower temperatures?

Chromatography at lower temperature results in increasing loss of the peptide and marked band-tailing.

What column is used in this application?

The analysis uses an Agilent ZORBAX SB-C18 column with 3.5 um particle diameter and 300A pore size.

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