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High Temp HPLC

Discussions about HPLC, CE, TLC, SFC, and other "liquid phase" separation techniques.

2 posts Page 1 of 1
Hi All:

I'm interested in elevated temperature, ballistic gradient RP-HPLC.

My column is 2.1 x 33 mm, 5 micron (PS-DVB)
Temp: 80 C
Flow rate: 1 mL/min
A = 30 mM diethylamine, water
B = 30 mM diethylamine, MeCN
My gradient is 2 to 99% B over 1 min, hold 99% B for 1 min, return to 2% B over 0.1 min, followed by 3 min re-equilibration period. The delay volume for this system is approx 0.6 mL.

The mobile phase is not pre-heated. Instead, I route pump outlet into a column oven heat exchanger, like in this picture.

http://www.spectralabsci.com/images/HP- ... rtment.jpg

The retention times for replication runs are remarkably consistent. SD < 0.5%

I'm curious to ask,
1) how will I know if the incoming mobile phase is matched to the temperature of the column oven?

2) When I run a 5 minute (2 to 99% B) gradient at ambient temperature, I find retention times (neutral, small molecule compounds) are linearly related to those measured in a high-temp (80 C) ballistic gradient (2 to 99% in 1 minute.) Is this to be expected?

Again, assuming neutral, small molecule solutes, in the absence of stationary phase degradation (I'm using PS-DVB), under what circumstances could selectivity or elution order change?
Selectivity and elution order are not changed, your PEEK tubing and the heat exchanger are ok, I would not expect a temperature Gradient on the column.
Gerhard Kratz, Kratz_Gerhard@web.de
2 posts Page 1 of 1

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