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                                                              Organic Chemistry,



                                                        Compound Detection







              Raphael lkan
              Bernard Crammer
              Hebrew University of Jerusalem



                I. Introduction                                  IX. Field-Flow Fractionation (FFF)
                II. Chromatographic Methods                       X. Ion Chromatography (IC)
               III. Flash Chromatography                         XI. Capillary Electrochromatography (CEC)
               IV. Droplet Countercurrent Chromatography        XII. Spectroscopic Methods
                V. High-Pressure Liquid Chromatography          XIII. X-Ray Crystallography
               VI. Gas Chromatography                           XIV. Chemical Analysis
              VII. Supercritical Fluid Chromatography           XV. Future Prospects
              VIII. Thin-Layer Chromatography








              GLOSSARY                                            or interact with specific functional groups causing the
                                                                  required separation.
              Capillary electrochromatography (CEC) Technique   Coupled chromatographic and spectroscopic tech-
                wherein a packed bed capillary with smaller pack-  niques Method involving a chromatographic system
                ing particles than in HPLC systems is used. It uses  such as GLC or HPLC connected to a mass spectrome-
                electroosomotic flow (EOF) rather than high pres-  ter or FTIR spectrometer in order to analyze individual
                sure to force the mobile phase through the cap-   components from a mixture of organic compounds in
                illary.                                           minute (submilligram) quantities.
              Chromatography Method of separating two or more   Deuterium exchange Replacement of hydrogen atoms
                substances by distribution between two phases, one  by deuterium atoms usually by means of active com-
                fixed (the stationary phase) and the other moving (the  pounds containing deuterium such as D 2 O and NaBD 4 .
                mobile phase).                                    The percentage of deuterium exchange may be deter-
              Chromatography of isomers Chromatographic separa-   mined by spectroscopic analysis.
                tionofgeometric(cis-trans)andoptical(R and S)enan-  Diffuse reflectance IR spectroscopy (DRIFTS) Pene-
                tiomers on adsorbents that have been impregnated with  tration of infrared radiation onto a solid sample before
                compounds having the ability to complex preferentially  the radiation is scattered.



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