Choosing your GC Column Part 1: Purge and Trap Volatiles
Tekmar Teledyne: Choosing your GC Column Part 1: Purge and Trap Volatiles
Join us for this complimentary webinar on Choosing your GC Column Part 1: Purge and Trap Volatiles. Attendees will learn the fundamentals of GC column analyte separation and how to choose the correct column for volatiles analysis.
Please note that the webinar is being given at three different times so be sure to select the appropriate time to meet your needs.
The webinar will address the following:
- An overview of how gas chromatograph (GC) columns separate analyte
- An overview of typical column phases, GC configurations, and film thickness
- How to choose the correct column for your volatiles analysis
- How to utilize EZGC in order to translate a method from one column to another while maintaining optimal chromatography
This webinar is ideal for anyone working with soil, wastewater, and/or drinking water purge and trap methods, any scientist or analyst that wishes to learn more about purge and trap analysis, any scientist or analyst that wishes to learn more about GC column separation, method translation, and choosing the correct column for volatiles analysis and Environmental scientists/technicians, Analytical chemists/technicians, Laboratory managers.
Chris English, Laboratory Manager for Restek Corporation and Amy Nutter, Senior VOC Applications Chemist for Teledyne Tekmar have teamed up to give this webinar.
Presenter: Amy Nutter (senior VOC applications chemist at Teledyne Tekmar)
Currently, she is focused on applications development and customer application support on the Purge and Trap product line. Previous to her current role, Amy worked for the city of Cincinnati in both the drinking water and wastewater laboratories.
Presenter: Chris English (Laboratory Manager at Restek Corporation)
He has managed a team of chemists in Restek’s innovations laboratory since 2004. Before taking the reins of the laboratory, he spent seven years as an environmental chemist and was critical to the development of Restek’s current line of volatile GC columns.