Column bleeding occurs when
1.elution of the analyte is extended over time
2. the column is cracked and stationary phase leaks out
3. traces of the stationary phase are eluted
4.the column breaks during installation and causes personal injur
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
In column switching chromatography
1.compounds trapped on one column are eluted to another column
2.one column is removed and replaced by another
3. the flow to the column is switched on and off repeatedly
4.any of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the following gases is unsuitable for use as a GC carrier gas?
1.Nitrogen
2.Helium
3.Oxygen
4. All of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
A retention gap is placed between the injector and the front of the column to
1.retain contaminants and prevent them from reaching the column
2. retain the sample and release it gradually to the column
3.prevent backflush of the injected solution
4.all of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Derivatisation of a sample is carried out to
1.reduce polarity of the analytes
2. increase the detector response
3. increase volatility of the analytes
4.all of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Doubling the column's length increases resolution by a factor of
1.(2)0.5
2.2
3.3
4.4
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Headspace analysis is carried out in order to
1. analyse volatile compounds from solid or liquid samples
2.determine the psychological state of the tutor
3.analyse the column contents ahead of the sample
4. determine non-volatiles
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Helium is generally preferred as carrier gas over nitrogen and hydrogen because
1.it is inert
2.it has a lower viscosity
3.it doubles up as a party gas for balloons and funny voices
4.all of above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
What is the typical internal diameter of fused silica capillary columns?
1. 0.2-0.3 mm
2. 0.3-0.5mm
3.0.5-1.0 mm
4.1.0-2.0 mm
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Resolution is proportional to the
1.number of theoretical plates in a column
2.square root of the number of theoretical plates in a column
3.square of the number of theoretical plates in a column
4.cube root of the number of theoretical plates in a column
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Sample injection is considered successful if
1.all of the sample in the injector has been added to the column
2.the sample is concentrated at the start of the column
3.the sample is spread evenly along the column
4.the sample is homogenously spread along the column
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Sample injection is considered successful if
1.the sample is homogenously spread along the column
2.all of the sample in the injector has been added to the column
3.the sample is spread evenly along the column
4.None
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Sample retention in the column is measured by
1. retention time
2.retention factor
3. retention index
4.all of these
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Split injection is carried out by
1.splitting the sample into smaller portions to inject sequentially
2.splitting the sample into smaller portions to inject at the same time through parallel ports
3.splitting off some of the sample so that it does not enter the column
4.none of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
The column is heated to
1.prevent analyte condensation within the column
2.control elution of the different analytes
3.reduce band broadening to get sharper peaks
4.all of these
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
The GC trace obtained after an experiment is called a
1.chromatograph
2.chromatogram
3.chromatophore
4.graph
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Theoretical plates are used to
1.estimate the efficiency of a column
2.determine the thickness of the stationary phase
3.measure the distribution of the analyte between mobile and stationary phases
4.None of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
What are the benefits of decreasing the column internal diameter?
1.Increased sample capacity
2.Increased resolution
3.Reduced risk of column overloading
4.All of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
What does the retention factor, k', describe?
1. The distribution of an analyte between the stationary and the mobile phase
2.The migration rate of an analyte through a column
3.The velocity of the mobile phase
4.All of these
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
What does the selectivity factor describe?
1.The proportional difference in widths of two chromatographic peaks
2.The maximum number of different species which a column can separate simultaneously
3.The relative separation achieved between two species
4.None of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
What useful information can be found from a Van Deemter plot?
1.The selectivity factor
2.Optimum mobile phase flow rate
3.Optimum column temperature
4.Optimum column length
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the following are not used as stationary phases in a GC column?
1.Polysiloxanes
2.Silica
3.Cyclodextrins
4.None are used as stationary phases
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the following detectors give concentration-dependent signals?
1.Electron-capture detector
2.Thermal conductivity
3.Infra-red detector
4.All of these
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the following detectors give mass flow-dependent signals?
1.Electron capture detector
2. Field ionisation detector
3.Thermal conductivity detector
4. All of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the following is not used for detection in GC?
1.Infrared spectroscopy
2.NMR
3. Flame ionisation
4.Electrical conductivity
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33
Which of the statements is correct?
1. Gas chromatography is used to analyse gases
2.Gas chromatography is used to analyse solids
3.Gas chromatography is used to analyse gases, solutions and solids
4.All of the above
Posted Date:-2021-03-07 11:03:33