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Liquid chromatography is a technique used to separate and identify proteins, nucleic acid, and small molecules in a mixture. The separation is based on the interactions of sample with mobile and stationary phase.
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Liquid Chromatography Is One Of The Popular Method Used In Wide Range Industrial Settings Liquid Chromatography Liquid Chromatography (LC) is the preferred method for many applications involving the separation of analytes from solutions. It is used in the fields of drug discovery, quality control analysis, analytical chemistry, environmental assessment, and many other scientific disciplines. This method is the standard method for the separation of analytes from solution. The separation of analytes by the use of a column in liquid chromatography is known as the concentration gradient. This separation takes place depending on the individual interactions of the analyte with both the stationary and immobile phases. Because there are so many stationary/immobile phase pairs that may be used when separating a solution, there are various classifications of chromatography. These various classifications of Chromatography include Gas Chromatography, Infrared Chromatography, Ionization Chromatography, and Spectroscopy Chromatography. Let's take a further look at each of these classifications... Gas Chromatography: This is the most commonly used and correct type of liquid chromatography. In this process, a gas such as methanol, ethanol, or nitrogen is introduced to a mobile phase which in turn moves into the stationary phase. Read More: https://bit.ly/2V9ASxy