Size-exclusion chromatography of enzymatically treated cellulose and related polysaccharides: a review

Carrageenans: Biological properties, chemical modifications and structural analysis – A review

“…The understanding of carrageenans molecular mass (MM) and their distribution give important information about chemical composition, chain branching and kinetics of degradation reactions (Eremeeva, 2003). SEC proved to be useful for the characterization of carrageenans.…”

Creation of regenerated cellulose microspheres with diameter ranging from micron to millimeter for chromatography applications

“…It is noted that size-exclusion chromatography (SEC) is a rapid method for separation and fractionation of both synthetic polymers and biopolymers [20,21], and has become a conventional method for determination of molecular mass distribution (MMD) of numerous polymeric materials [22]. Thus, SEC has long been an important technique in the analysis and quality control of polymers [23,24].…”

“…Thus, SEC has long been an important technique in the analysis and quality control of polymers [23,24]. In modern polymer science, a wide range of methodologies based on SEC have been elaborated for the analysis and characterization [22,25,26]. One of the required experimental efforts can be in part carried out in industry by SEC column manufacturers, namely providing better packing materials [27].…”

Comparison of Pulsed Electrochemical Detection Modes Coupled with Microchip Capillary Electrophoresis

“…1-phenyl-3-methyl-5-pyrazolone [3], 3-amino-phthalhydrazide [4], and p-hydrazino-benzenesulfonic acid [5], are three example reagents that have been used recently [6]. Other detection methods that can be coupled with separation include videomicroscopy [7], infrared spectroscopy [8], refractometry [9], surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy [10], laserinduced fluorescence [11,12], mass spectroscopy [13,14], and electrochemistry [15 -23]. Electrochemistry is particularly attractive because of its low cost, ease of miniaturization and ability to perform direct detection [16, 24 -28].…”