Which type of stationary phase is used in HPLC?

Question

Accepted Answer

The stationary phase used in HPLC can be either polar or non-polar.

Polar stationary phases are used for separating polar compounds, while non-polar stationary phases are used for separating non-polar compounds.
Common polar stationary phases include silica gel and alumina, while common non-polar stationary phases include C18 and C8.
The choice of stationary phase depends on the properties of the sample being analyzed and the desired separation.
The stationary phase is typically packed into a column and the mobile phase (solvent) is pumped through the column to separate the sample components.

Accepted Answer

And seperating the compound palar and non-palar compound

Accepted Answer

Non-moving compound phase are stationary phase  is used in high performance liquid chromatography

Accepted Answer

The typical stationary phase for HPLCIn liquid–liquid chromatography the stationary phase is a liquid film coated on a packing material, typically 3–10 μm porous silica particles.

Accepted Answer

The typical stationary phase for HPLCIn liquid–liquid chromatography the stationary phase is a liquid film coated on a packing material, typically 3–10 μm porous silica particles.

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Which type of stationary phase is used in HPLC?

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