Agilent 255 Nitrogen Chemiluminescence Detector Nitrosamine Analysis Guide

This document discusses the analysis of nitrosamines and their health effects, with a focus on the use of the Agilent 255 Nitrogen Chemiluminescence Detector for nitrosamine analysis.


Agilent 255 Nitrogen Chemiluminescence Detector Nitrosamine Analysis Guide - cover page
Brand
Agilent
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
Product Leaflet
Language
English
Pages
2
File format
PDF
File size
103 KB
Published
05 July, 2012
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
08D046FE73358F23201FB891B49AC72D

About this manual

This document introduces the Agilent 255 Nitrogen Chemiluminescence Detector (NCD) as a reliable and specific method for analyzing nitrosamines, which are known or suspected carcinogens found in various consumer products and environmental matrices. The detector is highlighted for its high specificity to nitrogen compounds and lack of response to hydrocarbons, making it suitable for detecting low concentrations of these toxic compounds.

What's inside

  • Introduction
  • Technical Overview
  • Selected Nitrosamines
  • Chromatographic Conditions
  • Chromatographic Results

Specifications

Detector TypeNitrogen Chemiluminescence Detector (NCD)
Analysis TargetNitrosamines
Column Length (HP-5)30m
Column Length (DB-WAX)30m
Injection Volume (HP-5)1 uL
Injection Volume (DB-WAX)2 uL

Frequently asked questions

What are the advantages of the Agilent NCD over an NPD?

The NCD response to nitrogen compounds is equimolar, whereas NPD response can vary by as much as 30-fold depending on how the nitrogen is bound.

What is the linearity range of the NCD?

The NCD is linear over at least four orders of magnitude.

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