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Gradient terminology
Discussions about HPLC, CE, TLC, SFC, and other "liquid phase" separation techniques.
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Is there a commonly recognised meaning of the term "ballistic" gradient?
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I am not sure if the term is 100% clear. In principle, it means to execute a gradient very quickly. However, one can do rather useless things like a step gradient or a real gradient over at least 10 column volumes or more at a high flow rate.
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- tom jupille
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There is certainly no "official" definition. As Uwe said, commonly used for a rapid gradient (but "rapid" is neither well nor consistently defined). I've always used it to mean a gradient which is at the maximum steepness at which a given instrument can operate.
-- Tom Jupille
LC Resources / Separation Science Associates
tjupille@lcresources.com
+ 1 (925) 297-5374
LC Resources / Separation Science Associates
tjupille@lcresources.com
+ 1 (925) 297-5374
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my initial guess was going to be where one had a "full range" organic gradient within 1 column volume, but still, thank you for the replies.
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