


Forensic Applications of High Performance Liquid Chromatography
Bayne, S. — Carlin, M.
1ª Edición Febrero 2010
Inglés
Tapa blanda
272 pags
1000 gr
16 x 24 x 1 cm
ISBN 9781420091915
Editorial CRC PRESS
Recíbelo en un plazo De 2 a 3 semanas
Chromatography has many roles in forensic science, ranging from toxicology to environmental analysis. In particular, high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a primary method of analysis in many types of laboratories. Maintaining a balance between practical solutions and the theoretical considerations involved in HPLC analysis, Forensic Applications of High Performance Liquid Chromatography uses real-life examples likely to be found within a forensic science laboratory to explain HPLC from a forensic perspective.
Focusing chiefly on the reverse phase HPLC mode of separation, this volume examines:
- The history of HPLC and the theory behind the separation process
- The requirements for successful analysis and best practice tips
- The modes of separation and detection most appropriate for forensic science applications
- HPLC method development and evaluation
- The quality aspects of laboratory operation
- Troubleshooting HPLC systems and analyses
- Applications of HPLC within the field of forensic science
Designed as a textbook for university students studying analytical chemistry, applied chemistry, forensic chemistry, or other courses with an element of HPLC within the course curriculum, this volume is also an invaluable guide for those in the early stages of their forensic analysis careers.
An instructor’s manual with lecture slides, test bank, objectives, and exercises is available with qualifying course adoption
Table of Contents
Introduction to HPLC. Basic Principles of HPLC. Mobile Phase Preparation, the Use of Buffers, and Sample Preparation. Modes of Separation. Detection Systems. Method Development in Reversed Phase HPLC. System Suitability. Qualification, Validation, and Verification. Quality Systems. Troubleshooting HPLC Systems. Forensic Applications of HPLC. Glossary. Index.
Author Biography
Shirley Bayne is a senior lecturer and course leader in forensic
science at Teesside University.
Michelle Carlin is a junior lecturer at Northumbria University in forensic
chemistry where she carries out research in analytical toxicology.
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