Page 93 - Illustrated Pocket Dictionary of Chromatography
P. 93

G







        gas-liquid chromatography (GLC) This technique utilizes a
        gas as the mobile phase and a solid support material that is coated
        with a liquid stationary phase. The stationary phase must have a high
        boiling point (to prevent it from volatilizing off the support and out of
        the column). Liquid stationary phases include such materials as poly-
        siloxanes and polyethyleneglycols. These are derivatized with various
        functional groups such as methyl, phenyl, and cyano, to produce
        phases of varying polarity.


        gas-solid chromatography (GSC) This technique utilizes a gas
        mobile phase and an unmodified adsorbent support such as silica or
        alumina for generating separation.


        Gaussian curve   The Gaussian curve is generated from the Gauss
        function:


                                            2  2
                                          -
                           F x,s = [1  s÷2 p]e  -(  xx i )  2 s

        where x is the center of the distribution (mean) and s is the width
        (deviation) of the distribution. This equation is used to describe chro-
        matographic theory from which analytical parameters such as reten-
        tion time, area, and symmetry are calculated.














        Illustrated Pocket Dictionary of Chromatography, by Paul C. Sadek.
        ISBN 0-471-20021-2  Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
                                    89
   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98