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It also will apply to all versions of Chemstation as the basics of creating the calibration curves are the same. Visibility: Software 9447 Views Last modified on Oct 10, 2017 10:27 AM Tags: chemstation Content tagged with chemstation openlab Content tagged with openlab calibration Content tagged with calibration Categories: OpenLab CDS ChemStation Ratings: This content has been marked as final. Comments Name Email Address Website Address Name (Required) Email Address (Required, will not be published) Website Address Related Content Retrieving data. Recommended Content Audit Trail in OpenLabCDS: Review accoriding to Eudralex Volume 4 Annex 11 (OpenLAB CDS ChemStation EZChrom) Project audit trail 5973 Autotune Bad autotunes 1 week after cleaning Is there an audit trail for the sequence template Incoming Links Re: Hi, Can anyone help me to get the linearity curve in Chemstation B. Re: Hi,how i can create a calibration curve with several compound in the same chromatogram(with the same different concentrations). Re: Our HPLC 1220 Infinity II we are getting high benozate readings can you help us calibrate Re: Chemstation or Excel Collection of OpenLab CDS, OpenLab Chemstation, MassHunter, and Reporting Videos. Is it thus correct to draw solvent through the degasser Is the degasser supposed to be turned on in the meantime Sorry if my questions sounds a bit stupid. If you have the micro degasser, you have to pull slowly, 10mlminute or less, the old large volume degasser you can pull as fast as it will flow through. You want to remove as much air as possible so the pump is operating dry as little as possible since that can cause wear on the seals. Once you get flow down past the degasser you can either continue to pull with the syringe or let gravity pull solvent through until the bubbles disappear. Just fill the unused channels with water containing 20 of organic solvent or with a pure solvent such as isopropanol for longer idle periods; purge only the used channels on the day of work. I always did this to prevent growth even in the aqueous lines as it seemed as long as the solvent was moving, it was less likely to grow algae. Of course if one channel is high concentration salts, then you would not want to mix that with the organics. One other advantage to keeping a low flow was that the pump seals never stick to the plunger which can happen if they sit for long periods of time.
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