edited by Teresa Kowalska
Preparative Layer Chromatography explains how this method is used for separating large quantities of mixtures containing a wide variety of important compounds.
Features:
- Presents the material in a logical, accessible, and effective format written by recognized specialists in preparative layer chromatography
- Contains numerous figures and tables to augment the text, and selective reference lists including the most important new literature, as well significant classic references
- Highlights uses of PLC in a broad range of applications such as the study of vitamins, lipids, synthetic drugs, and other medicinal chemistry
Contents
Section I
- Adsorption Planar Chromatography in the Nonlinear Range: Selected Drawbacks and Selected Guidelines
- Sorbents and Precoated Layers in PLC
- Selection and Optimization of the Mobile Phase for PLC
- Sample Application and Chromatogram Development
- On Methodical Possibilities of the Horizontal Chambers in PLC
- Location of Separated Zones by Use of Visualization Reagents, UV Absorbance on Layers Containing a Fluorescent Indicator, and Densitometry
- Additional Detection Methods and Removal of Zones from the Layer
Section II
- Medical Applications of PLC
- PLC of Hydrophilic Vitamins
- Preparative Layer Chromatography of Natural Mixtures
- Application of Preparative Layer Chromatography to Lipids
- The Use of PLC for Separation of Natural Pigments
- Application of PLC to Inorganics and Organometallics
- PLC in a Cleanup and Group Fractionation of Geochemical Samples: A Review of Commonly Applied Techniques
- The Use of PLC for Isolation and Identification of Unknown Compounds from the Frankincense Resin (Olibanum): Strategies for Finding Marker Substances
Index