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- Posts: 4
- Joined: Thu Mar 28, 2013 10:50 pm
Is there a keyword or command that can be placed at the end of the sequence table to simply load the method and avoid an injection altogether?
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Discussions about chromatography data systems, LIMS, controllers, computer issues and related topics.
Yes, it will work, either for GC or for HPLC; we have done this for over 20 years.I was wondering if something like that would work. I will give it a try on Monday. Thanks!
Are you sure ?Yes, it will work, either for GC or for HPLC; we have done this for over 20 years.
Not that simpleMake a new method where the gas flows are where you want them.
Enter that as the last line in your sequence table.
Not true. Only MSD ChemStation doesn't allow empty vial location field in sequence table.Turns out ChemStation will not allow me to leave vial locations blank or set to 0 in the sequence. I receive an out of range error.
Yes. Two ways for your purpose.Returning to my previous question, is there a way at the end of the sequence to simply have a method load and not run? Like I said, all I want the method implementation to do is shut off the FID flames and slow the column flowrates down. Any thoughts?
Thanks for the input. I did have the same idea as far as a blank injection goes. Any method that involves an injection would do they trick. I know plenty of tricks to get the method to implement. However, I was wondering if there is a "true" way of accomplishing what I am asking, which is simply loading a method by some sort of command.Three comments. One, why not just make an injection with the "rest" method of something relatively innocuous like hexane or pentane? Two, why not put a vial number in the table and not put a vial there? You will get an error message when it cannot pick up the vial but so what. Three, if I am not mistaken, MSD Chemstation used to revert to the top level method when it was done with the sequence. If that is still the case (it's been a while) make the top method the "rest" method and the correct method throughout the sequence.
Best regards,
AICMM
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