Advanced Materials Science Research

Liquid Chromatography Review Articles

Liquid chromatography ( LC) is a separation technique in which the mobile phase is a liquid, dissolving sample ions or molecules. It is either carried out in a column or in an airplane. The sample with the mobile liquid will pass through the column or plane, which is packed with a stationary phase consisting of particles irregularly or spherically formed. Due to the differences in ion exchange, adsorption, partitioning, or size, different solutes will interact to different degrees with the stationary phase, and thus the separation of the compounds can be achieved and the transit time of the solutes through the column can be determined by using these differences. Conventional LC is commonly used to purify and isolate certain components of a mixture in preparatory-scale work. Nowadays liquid chromatography usually uses very small packing particles and a relatively high pressure for analytical separation of solutions, detection & quantification, called high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). HPLC can deliver very high resolution (up to parts per trillion) and quick time for analysis. A review article, also called a review of literature, is a survey of previously published research on a subject matter. The review articles for Liquid chromatography can be found here.

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