Inst ToolsInst ToolsInst Tools
  • Courses
  • Videos
  • Q & A
    • Interview
      • Instrumentation
      • Electronics
      • Electrical
      • Practical Questions
    • MCQ
      • Instrumentation MCQ
      • Electrical MCQ
      • Electronics MCQ
      • Control Systems MCQ
      • Analog Electronics MCQ
      • Digital Electronics MCQ
      • Power Electronics MCQ
      • Microprocessor MCQ
      • Multiple Choice Questions
  • EE
    • Electronics
      • Electronics Q & A
      • Electronic Basics
      • Electronic Devices & Circuits
      • Electronics Animation
      • Digital Electronics
    • Electrical
      • Electrical Basics
      • Electrical Q & A
      • Power Electronics
      • Electrical Machines
      • Electrical Animation
      • Power Systems
      • Switchgear & Protection
      • Transmission & Distribution
  • Measure
    • Control Valves
    • Calibration
    • Temperature
    • Pressure
    • Flow
    • Level
    • Analyzers
    • Switches
    • Vibration
    • Solenoid Valve
  • Control
    • PLC Tutorials
    • Control Systems
    • Safety Instrumented System (SIS)
    • Communication
    • Fire & Gas System
  • More
    • Design
    • Tools
    • Animation
    • Basics
    • Formulas
    • Standards
    • TextBooks
    • Common
    • Software
    • Excel Tools
    • Erection & Commissioning
    • Process Fundamentals
    • Videos
    • Books
Search
All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.
Reading: Basics of Chromatograph Operation
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Inst ToolsInst Tools
Font ResizerAa
  • Courses
  • PLC Tutorials
  • Control Systems
Search
  • Courses
  • Videos
  • Q & A
    • Interview
    • MCQ
  • EE
    • Electronics
    • Electrical
  • Measure
    • Control Valves
    • Calibration
    • Temperature
    • Pressure
    • Flow
    • Level
    • Analyzers
    • Switches
    • Vibration
    • Solenoid Valve
  • Control
    • PLC Tutorials
    • Control Systems
    • Safety Instrumented System (SIS)
    • Communication
    • Fire & Gas System
  • More
    • Design
    • Tools
    • Animation
    • Basics
    • Formulas
    • Standards
    • TextBooks
    • Common
    • Software
    • Excel Tools
    • Erection & Commissioning
    • Process Fundamentals
    • Videos
    • Books
Follow US
All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.
Inst Tools > Blog > Analyzers > Basics of Chromatograph Operation

Basics of Chromatograph Operation

Last updated: March 5, 2019 8:06 am
Editorial Staff
Analyzers Animation
No Comments
Share
1 Min Read
SHARE

Chromatograph Operation :

This animation shows the basic operation of a gas chromatograph, showing the separation of different molecular species in a gas mixture. Each gas type is represented by a different colored dot moving along the tubing.

Chromatograph Operation

Carrier gas is represented by orange dots moving constantly through the sample valve and column. Process sample is represented by a cluster of three dots: red (light), green (medium), and blue (heavy) molecules mixed together. These molecules move together at the same rate until they reach the column. There, the light molecules (red) travel fastest, the medium molecules (green) travel slower, and the heavy molecules (blue) travel slowest.

Thus, the differing velocities within the chromatograph column performs the task of separation necessary to identify and measure each chemical component in the mixture. All the while, you can see the chromatogram developing, a peak appearing each time one of the components reaches the detector.

Each chemical component (light, medium, heavy) is thus identified by its place in time when its peak appears on the chromatogram, while the concentration (quantity) of each component is discernible by the area integrated underneath each peak.

Don't Miss Our Updates
Be the first to get exclusive content straight to your email.
We promise not to spam you. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Invalid email address
You've successfully subscribed !

Recommended Articles

LVDT Working Principle Animation
PLC Sinking and Sourcing Explanation
How a Level Switch Works
Potentiometer Working Principle Animation
Falling Ball Viscometer Principle
Basics of Control Valves
Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Copy Link
Share
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Stay Connected

128.3kFollowersLike
69.1kFollowersFollow
208kSubscribersSubscribe
38kFollowersFollow

Categories

Recent Comments

  • William Snyder on Top Non-PLC Certification Courses for Automation Professionals
  • Kamli on Top Free PLC Software
  • Guifty Shimica on Top Non-PLC Certification Courses for Automation Professionals
  • Guifty Shimica on Top Non-PLC Certification Courses for Automation Professionals

Related Articles

Free chlorine Analyzer Principle

Free chlorine Analyzer Principle

DO Analyzer Working Principle

Dissolved Oxygen Analyzer Working Principle

Bi-metal Temperature Gauge

Bi-metal Temperature Sensors

pH Analyzers Interview Questions Answers

pH Analyzer Interview Questions and Answers

Rotameters Working

Rotameter Working Principle and Animation

Valve Diaphragm Actuator

Spring and Diaphragm Pneumatic Actuators

Pneumatic Actuators Types Animation

Types of Pneumatic Actuators Animation

Limit Switch Working

Limit Switch Animation

More Articles

Machine Learning

Difference Between Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence?

Question on Analytical Controller

Question on Analytical Controller

Electrical Machines Questions and Answers

Single Excited Electric Field Systems Quiz

Reverse Voltage Characteristics of Photo diode

Characteristics of Photo diode

MicroElectronics and Integrated Circuits Objective Questions and Answers

MicroElectronics and Integrated Circuits Objective Questions and Answers

control-valves-classification

Types of Control Valves

Electrical Machines Questions and Answers

Transformer Open Circuit and Short Circuit Test

Left-Hand Rule for Current-Carrying Conductors

DC Motor Theory

Follow US
All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?