Chromatography Techniques

Lab News Daily
  
Twitter.com/LabEquipment  Facebook.dj/LabEquipment  YouTube.com/LabEquipment





Site Sponser






Home > Exclusively Online > New Products

Read/Post Comments

HPLC and UHPLC in One Efficient System

Accela high-speed chromatographic systemThe Thermo Scientific Accela high-speed chromatographic system provides fast, efficient chromatographic separations over an expansive range of flow rates and pressures. The system optimizes the performance of sub-two micron particle columns, providing seamless operation spanning conventional LC pressures from short LC columns, up to 15,000 psi for long-column separations of complex bio mixtures.

The Accela Pump assures rapid and reproducible transfer of even the most complex and aggressive gradients. This quaternary pump is capable of handling pressures up to 15,000 psi with a delay volume of only 65 µL, enabling high speed chromatographic separations. The Accela Autosampler has a specialized diamond coated high pressure valve that can handle the rigors of constant high pressure injections while the unique sampling design enables 30 sec injection cycles.

The Accela PDA has been optimized for the detection of high speed chromatographic separations. The short 1 cm flow cell pathlength combined with the incredible minimized flow cell volume of 2 µL, renders this Patented LightPipe flowcell as the premium choice for fast separations. The extremely low level of dispersion in the LightPipe flowcell retains the peak shape and chromatographic resolution from the column.

Coupled with the sub-two micron particle columns, the system provides fast, controlled separations with high efficiency and resolution, accelerating LC and LC-MS applications. 
 

Thermo Scientific
Anatomical Pathology, 171 Industry Drive
Pittsburgh PA 15275
Phone: 412-747-4014
Fax: 412-788-1138
http://www.thermo.com/shandon

Company’s Other Products


Contact Editor Print Article Email To Friend

Comments
Type Your Comment...
Name:   
E-mail (optional) *E-mail addresses do not publish to the site.
Comment:   


Chrom Notebook

Searching for Cousteau

Tim Studt, Editor-in-Chief
Tim Studt
Editor in Chief

I often wonder what Jacques Cousteau would say about the state of affairs of the world's oceans. What would he think about the floating islands of plastic garbage in the Pacific twice the size of Texas, or about rapid ocean acidification linked to increasing carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere, or about changing ocean currents because of melting icecaps and glaciers, or about BP's Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico? ...continue



Application Notes
More Application Notes

Most Viewed Content

Advantage Business Media © Copyright 2010 Advantage Business Media
Privacy Policy |  Terms & Conditions |  Advertise with Us