ABSTRACT
HPLC is the principal separation technique for identification of the pesticides in environmental samples and for quantitative analysis of analytes. At each stage of the HPLC procedure, the chromatographer should possess both the practical and theoretical skills required to perform HPLC experiments correctly and to obtain reliable, repeatable, and r
TABLE OF CONTENTS
section Section I|242 pages
Practical Guide to HPLC Methods of Pesticide Residue Analysis
chapter 3|22 pages
Method Development of Chromatography
Retention–Eluent Composition Relationships and Application to Analysis of Pesticides
chapter 7|24 pages
Selection of the Type of Mobile Phases for Analysis of Nonionic Analytes
Reversed- and Normal-Phase HPLC
chapter 8|23 pages
Selection of the Mobile Phases for Analysis of Ionic Analytes
Reversed-Phase, Ion-Pair, Ion-Exchange, Ion-Exclusion HPLC
chapter 9|28 pages
Optimization of Normal-Phase and Reversed-Phase Systems for Analysis of Pesticides
Choice of the Mode of Elution—Isocratic and Gradient Elution
section Section II|44 pages
Kinetic Study of Pesticides
chapter 10|16 pages
Kinetics Study of Pesticides in the Environment
Application of HPLC to Kinetic Effects of Pesticide Analysis
section Section III|243 pages
Applications of HPLC and UPLC to Separation and Analysis of Pesticides from Various Classes
chapter 18|20 pages
Application in Pesticide Analysis
Liquid Chromatography—A Review of the State of Science for Biomarker Discovery and Identification
