From Basics To Mastery An Online Hplc Course
Published 6/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.32 GB | Duration: 2h 3m
Published 6/2025
MP4 | Video: h264, 1920x1080 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.32 GB | Duration: 2h 3m
From Basics to Mastery: An Online HPLC Course for Analytical Scientists
What you'll learn
Develop a strong foundation in HPLC principles
Gain comprehensive knowledge of HPLC instrumentation
Master method development and optimization
Understand and apply method validation protocols
Enhance troubleshooting and system maintenance skills
Interpret chromatographic data and report results
Apply best laboratory practices and safety standards
Requirements
Analytical chemistry
Description
This online HPLC (High-Performance Liquid Chromatography) course, titled From Basics to Mastery: An Online HPLC Course for Analytical Scientists, is meticulously designed to provide a comprehensive, hands-on educational experience for participants seeking to develop both theoretical knowledge and practical skills in modern analytical laboratories. The course is structured to guide learners from foundational concepts to advanced mastery, making it relevant for students and professionals in pharmaceutical chemistry, analytical chemistry, toxicology, quality control, and related fields who aim to achieve proficiency in instrument operation, method development, and data interpretation. Participants will start by learning the basic ideas of chromatography, such as the simple concepts of thin-layer chromatography and the main ways that column chromatography separates substances. The course shows the benefits of HPLC compared to traditional column chromatography, helping learners understand the HPLC analysis process and the important tools used in this method. A close look at the key parts of an HPLC system—like the mobile-phase reservoir, pump, sample injection system, column, and detector—will be provided, along with a summary of common stationary phases and HPLC techniques. As the course progresses, learners engage with method development and optimization, utilizing schematic thinking, information resources, and practical procedures to design robust analytical methods. The course also looks at how to improve methods by considering factors like the column's material, particle size, length, and temperature, as well as the mobile phase's solvent mix, flow rate, and other techniques for quick method improvement. The course also teaches how to check if methods are working well, focusing on important performance factors and the steps needed to validate an analytical method, which includes collecting data, understanding chromatograms, and setting up software parameters. The course integrates practical sessions throughout, emphasizing HPLC system assembly, standard mix preparation, and hands-on HPLC setup and operation. Finally, the course provides essential training in troubleshooting and system maintenance, equipping participants with the skills to identify, diagnose, and resolve both common and serious HPLC problems, as well as maintain columns for optimal performance. By the end of the course, participants will be well-prepared to apply their knowledge in real-world laboratory settings, ensuring accurate and reliable analytical results.
Overview
Section 1: Introduction
Lecture 1 Introduction to HPLC and Chromatography Fundamentals
Section 2: Components of an HPLC System
Lecture 2 Components of an HPLC System
Section 3: Method Development and Optimization
Lecture 3 Method Development and Optimization
Section 4: Method Optimization Parameters
Lecture 4 Method Optimization Parameters
Section 5: Method validation
Lecture 5 Method validation
Section 6: Problem Shutdown and System Maintenance
Lecture 6 Problem Shutdown and System Maintenance
Section 7: PRACTICAL 1-HPLC FILTERATION UNIT
Lecture 7 PRACTICAL 1-HPLC FILTERATION UNIT
Section 8: HPLC Configuration
Lecture 8 HPLC configuration
Lecture 9 Run HPLC system
Graduate student chemistry pharmacy toxicology,Professionals,Researchers,Undergraduate students