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What is Phase Dewetting?

This technical article provides details regarding phase dewetting or phase collapse in HPLC column.
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Written byJohn Dolan
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This technical article provides details regarding phase dewetting or phase collapse in an HPLC column.

Phase dewetting in HPLC is the same process we used to call phase collapse. Although often drawn to look like a tennis ball with stationary phase with the C18 groups as fuzz on the surface, the particles used to pack a C18 column are totally porous, resembling a rigid sponge. Nearly all of the surface area of such particles is inside the pores. The particles are typically used for small molecule separations.

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Meet the Author(s):

  • John Dolan

    John Dolan is considered to be one of the world’s top experts in HPLC. He has written more than 300 user-oriented articles on HPLC troubleshooting over the last 30 years, in addition to more than 100 peer-reviewed technical articles on HPLC and related techniques. His three books (co-authored with Lloyd Snyder), Troubleshooting HPLC Systems, Introduction to Modern Liquid Chromatography (3rd edn), and High-Performance Gradient Elution, are standard references on thousands of desks around the world. He has taught HPLC training classes around the world to more than 10,000 students.

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