Skip to article frontmatterSkip to article content
Site not loading correctly?

This may be due to an incorrect BASE_URL configuration. See the MyST Documentation for reference.

Elutional View

Here are elution curves taken from the same data used above in the 3D view Figure 1. Although they seem similar, be aware that the same set of particles results in diffrent curves in corresponding measurements. The difference varies if you take another pair of picking points in each spectral axis.

Elution Curves

Figure 1:Elution Curves

It could be said as chromatographic since it depicts the separative nature of chromatography. In the animation below, particles of three different sizes, distinguished with colors, are injected at the top of column and flow downward with some of them taking occasional rests in the pores[1] of fixed substance.

Concerning the tendency of entering pores, smaller particles are like curious children while larger ones are like unconcerned adults. As a result, the larger hurry faster to the bottom of column, where concetraion of the particles is measured by both UV absorbance and X-ray scattering.[2]

Footnotes
  1. In this animation, brighter sectors in circles are meant to be the pores.

  2. In reality, there are some due gaps, which are ignored, between the column bottom and the measuring devices.