Adsorption Chromatography
The
stationary phase of this particular technique is a solid material on which the
sample compounds are adsorbed. Mobile phase is either a liquid (solid-liquid
chromatography) or a gas (gas-solid chromatography). Adsorption is completely
different from absorption. In here molecules are adsorb to a surface however
molecules will not become a part of this section. Adsorption chromatography is
based on the interaction between the solute molecules and active sites on the
stationary phase. This attachment or interaction depends on the polarity of
solutes. This techniques proves the statement that “polar like polar”. Because
if the stationary phase is more polar than the mobile phase then high polar
compounds in the mixture will tightly bound to the stationary phase where as
less polar compounds will lightly bound to the stationary phase. Less tightly
bound compounds will be eluted out by the mobile phase earlier than the tightly
bonded ones.
Thin layer chromatography, Open column chromatography and gas
chromatography come under this chromatography type.
In the photo example, Is the mobile phase is most polar because carotene the most polar compound move the farthest?
ReplyDelete*Error line 11, Stationary phase should be mobile phase.............I think
no error there sorry
ReplyDeleteum what about paper chromatography? doesn't it fall under this category?
ReplyDeleteCan we use cellulosic paper as adsorption chromatography?? If yess then how please help
ReplyDelete