Transformer Oil Analysis High Performance Liquid Chromatography HPLC System

• Customization: Available
• After-sales Service: Lifetime Technical Support
• Warranty: 1 Year for High Performance Liquid Chromatography
• Model NO.: HPLC
• Type: HPLC Chromatography
• Load Way: Electronic Load
• Loading Method: Static Load
• Display: Digital
• Control: Digital Control
• Weight: 0-50kg
• Power Source: AC220V
• Product Name: High Performance Liquid Chromatography HPLC System
• Standard: ASTM E682
• Injection Volume: 0-9999μl(1μl Progressive)
• Sample Accuracy: 0.3%(Full Loop Injection)
• Column: 2 PCS
• Wavelength Range: 190-800
• Wavelength Precision: 1 Nm
• Linear Range: 0-3 Au
• Transport Package: Veneer Case
• Trademark: GOLD
• Origin: Chongqing
• HS Code: 9031809090
• Production Capacity: 200PCS/Month

Product Description

Transformer Oil Analysis High Performance Liquid Chromatography Hplc System

 

Overview of Hplc

HPLC stands for High Performance Liquid Chromatography, which is a technique used for separating compounds in a liquid sample. The instrument used for conducting chromatography is called a chromatograph, while the result of chromatography is called a chromatogram. The key components of chromatographs are the columns for molecular separation and high-performance pumps for delivering solvents at a stable flow rate. As related technologies have advanced, HPLC has become commonly referred to as LC, and Ultra High Performance Liquid Chromatography (UHPLC) has become more widespread for high-speed analysis.
 
In HPLC, only compounds dissolved in solvents can be analyzed. A mobile phase solvent is used to separate the components in the liquid sample, which is delivered to a separation column called the stationary phase, and then to the detector at a stable flow rate controlled by the solvent delivery pump. A certain amount of sample is injected into the column, and the compounds in the sample are separated. The compounds are detected downstream of the column by a detector, and each compound is identified and quantified. Figure 1 provides a basic overview of the HPLC process.
 

Components