forensic toxicology - analytical techniques - HPLC - Statistics

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  • The average score is 11 of 43
Answer Stats
Hint Answer % Correct
either acetonitrile or methanol (non-polar-ish)
100%
what is HPLC? high performance liquid chromatography
100%
what are the two phases in chromatographic techniques? the mobile phase
100%
the stationary phase
100%
what is the mobile phase typically made of in HPLC? water (polar)
100%
a column
67%
column have stationary phase beads to generate pressure
67%
pump split the appropriate gradient (produce the right ratio of solvents used)
67%
a detector
33%
what are the 4 basic parameters of a HPLC system? a pump
33%
what is reversed-phase HPLC? a type of HPLC that has a non-polar stationary phase & a moderately-polar mobile phase
33%
what is normal-phase HPLC? a type of HPLC that has a polar stationary phase & a non-polar mobile phase
33%
what is the most common reversed-phase HPLC? C18 (silica with 18-carbon chains attached to the surface)
33%
what kind of data do they generate? chromatograms
33%
what are the most common types of detectors for HPLC? diode array detectors (DAD), a type of UV/vis detector
33%
mass spectrometer
33%
what is the most common sample preparation technique used for HPLC? solid phase extraction (SPE)
33%
how does this separate the components? the components will separate based on the interaction with the sorbent material
33%
what are chromatographic techniques? those that involve the separation of mixtures
33%
how do we analyse these to make this data quantitative? using peak area & internal standards
33%
a buffer to aid separation (e.g. formic acid)
0%
what is SPE? a mini form of chromatography used to purify or concentrate the samples before they can be analysed (it also has a mobile & stationary phase)
0%
an injector
0%
column be porous to increase surface area for separation
0%
column contains the stationary phase
0%
detector convert the data into useful information
0%
what is this type of HPLC used for? diagnosis (clinical biochemistry)
0%
how does this separate the components? different components of the mixture will separate based on partitioning between the stationary and mobile phases
0%
injector draw the sample from a vial into a needle (load position)
0%
column have an internal diameter (ID) to determine sensitivity & analyte loading
0%
how does this separate the components? hydrophilic molecules will be retained by the stationary phase & eluted when the mobile phase gradient changes from non-polar to polar
0%
how does this separate the components? hydrophobic molecules will be retained by the stationary phase & eluted when the mobile phase gradient changes from polar to non-polar
0%
injector inject the sample into the flow path of the mobile phase (inject position)
0%
injector introduce the sample
0%
how does this help HPLC? it provides a more pure sample for HPLC to analyse
0%
what does it entail? it takes a pressurised liquid (the mobile phase) and passes it through a column that is filled with an absorbent material (the stationary phase)
0%
manufacturing quality control
0%
pump mix the solvents together effectively
0%
pump move the mobile phase under pressure
0%
pharmaceutical analysis
0%
what do each of these need to do? pump the solvent
0%
what do they involve? the mixture being dissolved in fluid
0%
the mixture being passed through a solid material
0%
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