Chromatography - The Science of Separation [Jun 2010]
Measuring the radioactive noble gas Krypton using chromatography
Chromatography is the science of separation, with the analyte of interest being in a mobile phase, passing through a series of stationary phases. This allows the analyte to be isolated for quantification through a wide variety of techniques. This article looks at how chromatography is used to separate the noble gas krypton from air.
This is a recently published article that you can obtain in full by contacting us for a back
issue, or by subscribing to the magazine.
Other articles you will find in the same issue include:
Air Quality - an Overview
Analysis of Water Samples
Dry Heat and Humidity
Heavy Metals' Monitoring
Monitoring of Industrial Noise
Soil Moisture Sensors and Applications
As well as information about the following new Regulations
Author
Richard C Wilson
Richard C Wilson MRSC
Richard is a senior consultant at Westlakes Scientific Consulting Ltd (WSC) and has been with the company since 2002. WSC provides research and consultancy services to the environmental sector, both in the UK and overseas. Much of his work focuses on the detection of radionuclides in the environment as well as reviewing and offering support to monitoring programmes as well as interpretation of analytical results.
Senior Consultant, Department of Environmental Science, Westlakes Scientific Consulting Ltd, The Princess Royal Building, Westlakes Science and Technology Park, Moor Row, Cumbria, CA24 3LN
Tel: +44 (0)1946 514077
Fax: +44 (0)1946 514091
+44 (0)1946 514077