Agilent J&W Ultra Inert GC Capillary Columns Product Brochure

The document introduces the features and performance of Agilent J&W Ultra Inert Capillary GC Columns. It offers a higher and more consistent level of inertness, allowing for trace level analysis and unknown sample screening with reliable results.


Agilent J&W Ultra Inert GC Capillary Columns Product Brochure - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Document type
Product Leaflet
Language
English
Pages
12
File format
PDF
File size
1.2 MB
Published
03 July, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
841E03B4B2D70AB22F9F2CF2CC437423

About this manual

Agilent Technologies presents the J&W Ultra Inert GC capillary columns as a solution for analyzing challenging analytes such as acids, bases, and drugs. The document emphasizes that these columns offer consistent column inertness and exceptionally low column bleed, which are critical for trace-level analysis and unknown sample screening.

The brochure details Agilent's rigorous testing methodology using the 'Uber One Test Probe Mixture' to validate performance against competitors. It explains how active compounds can cause peak tailing and adsorption on non-inert columns, leading to inaccurate results, whereas Ultra Inert columns provide symmetrical peaks and reliable quantification.

What's inside

  • Column Inertness
  • Low Column Bleed
  • Trace Level Analysis
  • Uber One Test Probe Mixture
  • Peak Tailing Reduction
  • Active Compound Detection
  • Quality Control Testing

Frequently asked questions

What makes Agilent J&W Ultra Inert columns different from others?

They are the only GC columns proven to deliver consistent column inertness and exceptionally low column bleed.

What specific problem occurs when a GC column lacks inertness regarding active compounds?

Active compounds such as acids and bases will exhibit severe peak tailing, leading to inaccurate quantification.

How does a lack of column inertness affect the amount of sample reaching the detector?

The column might eat up the very compounds you are trying to analyze, so the amount injected is not the same as the amount that reaches the detector.

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