Book Chapter10.1016/S0301-4770(08)61173-2
Chapter 9 Sorbents
1
TL;DR: In this article, it is shown that sharp boundaries among single types of phases (gas, liquid, and adsorbent) are removed, as is well known from chromatographic practice, and a continuous transition from gases up to solid substances does indeed exist.
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Abstract: Publisher Summary The choice of the mobile and stationary phases is determined by experience in the appropriate field of application, and it is usually limited to several well-established systems Therefore, it can be useful to consider the range of substances that may fulfill the function of the solvent or the sorbent and attempt to classify them more rationally based on their physical nature and function during chromatographic sorption By applying such approach, it can be seen that sharp boundaries among single types of phases(gas, liquid, and adsorbent) are removed, as is well known from chromatographic practice, and a continuous transition from gases up to solid substances does indeed exist A sufficiently compressed gas in the supercritical region already has the properties of a liquid, and this applies even more to a completely liquefied gas A similar continuous transition also occurs in the construction of porous materials from strictly geometrically regular networks of porous crystals to substances with random porosity
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Citations
The theory of the low-temperature chromato- graphic separation of the hydrogen isotopes
S. W. Benson,J. King +1 more
- 30 Jun 1965
TL;DR: In this article, a new electrostatic theory is presented which quantitatively explains the chromatographic separation of the hydrogen isotopes on an alumina column at low temperatures, based on the interaction of the surface electric fields of the alumina with the polarizable hydrogen atoms.
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