Record Display for the EPA National Library Catalog
RECORD NUMBER: 28 OF 28Main Title | What Causes Peak Splitting After Split, Splitless, or on Column Injection in Capillary Gas Chromatography. | |||||||||||
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Author | Ellington, J. J. ; | |||||||||||
CORP Author | Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. | |||||||||||
Publisher | cMay 89 | |||||||||||
Year Published | 1989 | |||||||||||
Report Number | EPA/600/J-88/481; | |||||||||||
Stock Number | PB90-135542 | |||||||||||
Additional Subjects | Gas chromatography ; Capillary flow ; Injection ; Splitting ; Sampling ; Chemical analysis ; Intake systems ; Column packings ; Liquid phases ; Reprints ; | |||||||||||
Holdings |
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Collation | 4p | |||||||||||
Abstract | Split, splitless, and on-column are the most widely used sample-introduction modes in capillary gas chromatography. Under ideal conditions, solutes are eluted to the detector as short discrete bands, yielding sharp narrow peaks. Problems occasionally are encountered with sample introduction into the column. The paper discusses some solutions for problems related to injection technique, injection volume, sample solvents used, column position in the inlet, dirty inlets, thermal gradients, etc. |