High Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC) in Theory and Practice

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HPLC in Theory & Practice
Description

High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a common laboratory technique used to separate combined liquid compounds individually based on their unique chemical properties. When paired with a detector, HPLC equipment can both quantify separate compounds as well as provide a thorough chemical description for each. HPLC is used within pharmaceutical, food and beverage, cosmetics, biotechnology for use in quality control, analytical chemistry, and research. This course will provide students with a detailed understanding of the basic theory and applications of HPLC. Each student will perform a chemical analysis of acetaminophen from Tylenol as part of a final course comprehension assessment.

Contact Hours
Level
Beginner
Audience
  • Biowork graduates
  • Entry-level laboratory technicians
  • Analytical chemists
  • Associate scientists
  • Quality control personnel
Topics
  • HPLC operations
  • HPLC separation types
  • Sample preparation
  • Observe the operational basics of HPLC software (Empower)
  • Prepare HPLC mobile phases and samples
Objectives

Students will:

  1. Describe the basic principles of liquid chromatography including stationary phases, mobile phases, analytes, and detectors. Identify the equipment and functions of standard HPLC equipment.
  2. Develop core analytical laboratory skills using equipment such as a balance, volumetric glassware, and a mobile phase filtration apparatus.
  3. Prepare mobile phases, acetaminophen standards, and Tylenol samples for chemical analysis via HPLC.
  4. Demonstrate proper setup and operation of an HPLC system including column and mobile phase installation as well as method setup.
  5. Recall the fundamentals of HPLC quantitation and the impact of system suitability on HPLC data reliability.
  6. Perform a Tylenol chemical analysis via HPLC and calculate acetaminophen percent label claim (% L.C.) 
Delivery Options
Face-to-Face

Delivered in-person in a classroom or lab setting.

College Options
Request this Course
HPLC in Theory & Practice

High performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a common laboratory technique used to separate combined liquid compounds individually based on their unique chemical properties. When paired with a detector, HPLC equipment can both quantify separate compounds as well as provide a thorough chemical description for each. HPLC is used within pharmaceutical, food and beverage, cosmetics, biotechnology for use in quality control, analytical chemistry, and research. This course will provide students with a detailed understanding of the basic theory and applications of HPLC. Each student will perform a chemical analysis of acetaminophen from Tylenol as part of a final course comprehension assessment.

Level
Beginner
Audience
  • Biowork graduates
  • Entry-level laboratory technicians
  • Analytical chemists
  • Associate scientists
  • Quality control personnel
Topics
  • HPLC operations
  • HPLC separation types
  • Sample preparation
  • Observe the operational basics of HPLC software (Empower)
  • Prepare HPLC mobile phases and samples
Objectives

Students will:

  1. Describe the basic principles of liquid chromatography including stationary phases, mobile phases, analytes, and detectors. Identify the equipment and functions of standard HPLC equipment.
  2. Develop core analytical laboratory skills using equipment such as a balance, volumetric glassware, and a mobile phase filtration apparatus.
  3. Prepare mobile phases, acetaminophen standards, and Tylenol samples for chemical analysis via HPLC.
  4. Demonstrate proper setup and operation of an HPLC system including column and mobile phase installation as well as method setup.
  5. Recall the fundamentals of HPLC quantitation and the impact of system suitability on HPLC data reliability.
  6. Perform a Tylenol chemical analysis via HPLC and calculate acetaminophen percent label claim (% L.C.) 
Contact Hours
Delivery Options
Face-to-Face

Delivered in-person in a classroom or lab setting.

College Options
Request this Course