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Thin-Layer Chromatography

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[7] Kelker, H.: Nachr. Chem. Techn. Lab. 1983, 31, 786.<br />

[8] Stahl, E.: DUnnschicht-Chromatographie, ein Laboratoriumshandbuch 2nd Ed Springer<br />

Berlin 1967. '<br />

[9] Kirchner, J. G.: <strong>Thin</strong>-<strong>Layer</strong> <strong>Chromatography</strong>, 2nd Ed., Wiley, New York 1978.<br />

[10] Randerath, K.: Dilnnschicht-Chromatographie. 2nd Ed., Verlag Chemie, Weinheim 1965<br />

[11] E. MERCK, Company brochure "Dyeing Reagents for <strong>Thin</strong> <strong>Layer</strong> and Paper <strong>Chromatography</strong>",<br />

Darmstadt 1980.<br />

[12] Wallhauser, K. H.: in [8].<br />

[13] Jork, H.: GITFachz. Lab. Supplement 3 ..Chromatographie" 1986, 30, 79-87.<br />

[14] Jork, H., Wimmer, H.: QuantitativeAuswertung von Dtinnschicht-Chro'matogrammen 1986,<br />

Arbeitsblatt 1/1-7 und 1-8. GIT-Verlag, Darmstadt 1986.<br />

2 Physical Methods of Detection<br />

2.1 General<br />

Physical detection methods are based on inclusion of substance-specific properties.<br />

The most commonly employed are the absorption or emission of electromagnetic<br />

radiation, which is detected by suitable detectors (the eye, photomultiplier). The<br />

^-radiation of radioactively labelled substances can also be detected directly. These<br />

nondestructive detection methods allow subsequent micropreparative manipulation<br />

of the substances concerned. They can also be followed by microchemical<br />

and/or biological-physiological detection methods.<br />

A distinction is normally made between the visible and ultraviolet regions of the<br />

spectrum when detecting absorbing substances. Detection in the visible part of the<br />

spectrum can be carried out with the eye or with a photomultiplier.<br />

2.2 Detection of Absorbing Substances<br />

2.2.1 Visual Detection<br />

The success of separation of colored compounds is usually monitored visually.<br />

Such compounds absorb a particular portion of the polychromatic (white) light<br />

in the visible wavelength range. The remaining radiation (complementary radiation)<br />

is reflected and detected by the eye; it determines the color of the substance<br />

zone. Table 1 correlates the wavelengths, colors and complementary colors.<br />

Table 1. Correlation of wavelength, color and complementary color [1].<br />

Wavelength<br />

fnml<br />

620...700<br />

590...620<br />

57O...59O<br />

500...570<br />

450...500<br />

400...450<br />

Color of radiation Complementary color<br />

red<br />

orange<br />

yellow<br />

green<br />

blue<br />

violet<br />

bluish-green<br />

greenish-blue<br />

blue<br />

red/purple<br />

yellow<br />

yellowish green

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