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Hazy Solution
Discussions about HPLC, CE, TLC, SFC, and other "liquid phase" separation techniques.
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dear all, we have got problem with hazy sample solution. filtration and centrifugation cannot produce clear solution. i have an idea about aggregation followed by filtration, but i do not know how to obtain the particle aggregates. does anyone help me? thanks in advance.
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Your hazy solution can be result of emulsion and not suspension. Try to add THF and see what happens.
Vlad Orlovsky
HELIX Chromatography
My opinions might be bias, but I have about 1000 examples to support them. Check our website for new science and applications
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HELIX Chromatography
My opinions might be bias, but I have about 1000 examples to support them. Check our website for new science and applications
www.helixchrom.com
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Ultrafiltration? But please be aware that you may have a severe complication here, regarding analysis of any (partially??) dissolved substances.
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What have you tried for filtration? What is the solvent of your solution?
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Cah you tell us what it is you are disolving? This may help come up with an answer.
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we want to determine B12 in multivitamin tablets. due to its small quantity we use small volume of solvent (pH 4-5 aqueous buffer) to obtain B12 in its working concentration that be able to quantity using LC. we found hazzy solution that could not be cleaned by centrifugation or filtration.
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Look at the ingreedients list for items that are not soluable in water. That may give you some ideas. This would include both organic and inorganic compunds.
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Hi Syx,
If the multivitamin tablets contain some or all of the following vitamins A, D, E and K, which are fat- soluble the resultant “solutionâ€
If the multivitamin tablets contain some or all of the following vitamins A, D, E and K, which are fat- soluble the resultant “solutionâ€
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Dancho Dikov
Dancho Dikov
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it does not contain lipid-soluble vitamins. the active ingredients are water soluble vitamins and minerals.
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What are the inactive ingreedients?
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excipients that commonly be used in capsule formulations. some active ingredients are coated separately with unknown polymer(s) to avoid interaction with other substances in the formulation.
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Well, the polymers are a good candidate for being the problem. Perhaps a solvent change will either make the polymer dissolve or agrregate?
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