an introduction to waters an introduction to waters ... · most ms-compatible hplc columns on the...
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©2012 Waters Corporation 1
An Introduction to Waters An Introduction to Waters HPLCHPLC and and ACQUITYACQUITY UPLCUPLC®® Column TechnoColumn Technologieslogies
for small molecule analysisfor small molecule analysis
Esa LehtorinneEsa [email protected][email protected]: +358Tel: +358--99--5659 62885659 6288Fax: +358Fax: +358--99--5659 62825659 6282
Waters FinlandWaters FinlandKutomotie 16Kutomotie 1600380 Helsinki00380 Helsinki
©2012 Waters Corporation 2
AgendaAgenda
� Column Manufacturing and Platform Definitions
� New HPLC & ACQUITY UPLC Column Chemistries
� New 2.5 µm eXtended Performance (XP) Columns
� Summary
©2012 Waters Corporation 3
What makes an LC column reproducible?
C) Engineering B) Packing A) Sorbents
©2012 Waters Corporation 4
Developing a Waters Column:Developing a Waters Column:Quality By DesignQuality By Design
� Behave like our customers in regulated industries– US Food and Drug Administration registeredo cGMP’so Class 1 medical devices– ISO 9000:2001– ISO 13485:2003
� Own and control every step of the process– Raw materials to final producto Very few suppliers do this or are capable of doing this– Understand the parameters that make a difference….. and then
control them
� So what does this mean………
©2012 Waters Corporation 5
Developing a Waters ColumnDeveloping a Waters Column� Hardware
– Materials– Design– Optimization
� Sorbents– Chemistries– Synthesis
� Packing– Equipment Considerations– Optimization– Product QC and testing
©2012 Waters Corporation 6
Developing a Waters Column:Developing a Waters Column:Hardware ManufactureHardware Manufacture� Waters produces most of our hardware from raw materials
� Each step of the machining process is quality controlled
� Product hardware must pass: – Material specifications– Engineering tolerances– Cosmetic Standards
©2012 Waters Corporation 7
Developing a Waters Column:Developing a Waters Column:Particle and Sorbent Manufacture Particle and Sorbent Manufacture
� All Waters modern chemistry products are synthesized from raw materials allowing completeprocess control and traceability� Waters manufacturing philosophy:
– Small batches ensures process understanding
– Provide synthesis batches that reflect product need requirements• <2 kg scale (nano, capillary, analytical)• 10+ kg process scale(preparative, bulk)
� Completely scalable and predictable through state-of-the-art process control
©2012 Waters Corporation 8
Developing a Waters Column:Developing a Waters Column:Column Packing Column Packing
� Computer controlled real time packing optimization� Each column is packed on a dedicated custom designed
packing station� Optimized for slurry flow� Optimized for packing pressure
� 200 000+ columns packed annually� Equals over 800 columns per working day
©2012 Waters Corporation 9
Developing a Waters Column:Developing a Waters Column:Final QC and InspectionFinal QC and Inspection� Each column Passes: � Rigorous cosmetic standards� Efficiency testing using a test mixture� COA tracking and QC checks of product conformity
� Final packaging and documentation
©2012 Waters Corporation 10
AgendaAgenda
� Column Manufacturing and Platform Definitions
� New HPLC & ACQUITY UPLC Column Chemistries
� New 2.5 µm eXtended Performance (XP) Columns
� Summary
©2012 Waters Corporation 11
Waters Column Product Waters Column Product HistoryHistory
Styragel®µBondapak™
DeltaPak®
1964 197919731992
Symmetry®
Spherisorb®
Atlantis®
Symmetry® 300
XTerra®
XTerraPrep®
1998
Nova-Pak®
ProteinPak™Pico-Tag™
SymmetryShield®
19841986
200219991994 2003
Atlantis® HILIC SilicaPrep OBD™Intelligent Speed™BioSuite™NanoEase™
2004
ACQUITY UPLC® BEHSunFire™ Columns
PrepPak®
1976
1958
Atlantis® T3ACQUITY UPLC® HSS T3AccQTag™ Ultra
20062005
XBridge™
2007
ACQUITY UPLC®
HSS C18 and HSS C18 SB
2008
XBridge™ HILIC
2009
ACQUITY UPLC® BEH AmideACQUITY UPLC® BEH GlycanXBridge AmideXSelect™ HSS HPLC Columns
2010
ACQUITY UPLC® BEH200 SECXSelect CSH HPLC columns
ACQUITY CSH ColumnsViridis SFC Columns
ProteinPak High Rs IEX
AccQTag ™
2011
ACQUITY UPLC® HSS Cyano & PFP columns
XSelect™ HSS Cyano & PFP columns
XP 2.5 µm Columns
2012
ACQUITY UPLC®
BEH125 SECBEH450 SECACQUITY UPC2
©2012 Waters Corporation 12
Begin with Begin with Two Fully Scalable Two Fully Scalable Column Column PlatformsPlatforms
Family designed and optimized for pH stability
Most MS-compatible HPLC columns on the market
Family designed and optimized for selectivity
Multiple particle substrates to solve multiple chromatographic
problems
1.7 [UPLC], 2.5, 3.5, 5 & 10 µm BEH1.8 [UPLC], 2.5, 3.5 & 5 µm HSS1.7 [UPLC], 2.5, 3.5 & 5 µm CSH
©2012 Waters Corporation 13
Designed for Industry-Leading Chemical (pH)
Stability
Column Particle Platform Column Particle Platform DefinitionsDefinitions
Designed for Increased
Retentivity and Selectivity
Designed for Maximum
Selectivity and Sample Loading
BEH ParticleEthylene-Bridged Hybrid
130Å, 200Å & 300Å
HSS ParticleHigh Strength Silica
100Å
CSH ParticleCharged Surface Hybrid
130Å
All three substrates are fully scalable between UPLC and HPLC platforms
©2012 Waters Corporation 14
XBridge HPLC ColumnsXBridge HPLC Columns� General-purpose HPLC and UPLC columns for small molecule separations– Broadest range of compound classes– When buffers are exclusively used– Where high pH stability is most important– Where ultra-low MS bleed is desired
– Direct scalability between UPLC Technology, analytical HPLC and preparative HPLC
©2012 Waters Corporation 15
Ethylene Bridged Hybrid Ethylene Bridged Hybrid [BEH] [BEH] ParticleParticle
Anal. Chem. 2003, 75, 6781-6788
U.S. Patent No. 6,686,035 B2 Bridged Ethanes within a silica matrix
©2012 Waters Corporation 16
Ethylene Bridged Hybrid Ethylene Bridged Hybrid [BEH] [BEH] ChemistriesChemistries� Rugged, reproducible, fully-scalable column chemistries for reversed-phase and HILIC separations– BEH C18: First column choice, widest pH range, LC/MS– BEH C8: For hydrophobic compounds, widest pH range, LC/MS– BEH Shield RP18: Embedded carbamate group, alternate
selectivity– BEH Phenyl: Most stable phenyl column, wide pH range– BEH HILIC: Unbonded, rugged BEH particle for HILIC separation
of very polar bases– BEH Amide: General-purpose HILIC column for very polar
compounds such as sugars, saccharides, carbohydrates, etc.
©2012 Waters Corporation 17
Industry Leading pH stabilityIndustry Leading pH stabilityColumn lifetimes in acidic mobile phasesColumn lifetimes in acidic mobile phases
Extremely acidic mobile phases hydrolyse the bonded ligand of
conventional LC sorbentsReduces analyte retention
Test conditions: 1 % TFA in water (pH 1.0) at 80oC. Comparative separations may not be representative of all applications.
©2012 Waters Corporation 18
Industry Leading pH stabilityIndustry Leading pH stabilityColumn lifetimes in alkaline mobile phasesColumn lifetimes in alkaline mobile phases
� High pH mobile phases (>pH 10) rapidly dissolve silica-based stationary phases
� Only modern hybrid-based sorbents, [BEH] and [CSH], extend the usable mobile phase pH range from 1-12
Comparative separations may not be representative of all applications.
©2012 Waters Corporation 19
The importance of mobile phase pH: The importance of mobile phase pH: Rapid Method DevelopmentRapid Method Development
� Using a wide mobile phase pH range is an effective approach to change compound selectivity
� Increase selectivity for:– Acids (Green/Blue)– Bases (Red/Yellow)
� Neutrals (Peak 2) are largely unaffected by mobile phase pH
©2012 Waters Corporation 20
High Strength Silica High Strength Silica [HSS][HSS] ChemistriesChemistries� First silica-based particle (1.8 µm) designed for UPLC applications� Fully scalable manufacturing process enabled HPLC particle sizes(2.5, 3.5 & 5 µm)� Three general-purpose C18 columns for low to neutral pH reversed-phase separations– HSS C18: Superior peak shape & acid stability– HSS C18 SB: Alternate Selectivity for Basic (SB) compounds– HSS T3: Enhanced reversed-phase retention of polar compounds
� PFP and CN Chemistries– Designed for alternate selectivities vs. C18 chemistries– HSS PFP: Exceptional selectivity and retention for positional isomers,
halogenated compounds and polar basic compounds– HSS CN: Stable, normal phase-compatible, reproducible CN chemistry
©2012 Waters Corporation 21
Charged Charged Surface Hybrid Surface Hybrid [CSH] [CSH] ParticlesParticlesStep 1 Step 2 Step 3
CHARGED SURFACE HYBRID PROCESS
©2012 Waters Corporation 22
Charged Surface Hybrid [CSH] Charged Surface Hybrid [CSH] Chemistries Chemistries � Three innovative CSH chemistries that provide alternate selectivity and improved performance low ionic strength mobile phases
– CSH C18: Superior peak shape for bases, increased loadability, alternate selectivity vs. conventional C18 columns
– CSH Phenyl-Hexyl: High performance phenyl column, best in additive-based mobile phases, different selectivity vs. BEH Phenyl
– CSH Fluoro-Phenyl: Truly different selectivity, optimized for low pH separations, enhanced retention of acidic compounds
©2012 Waters Corporation 23
Charged Surface Hybrid [CSH] Charged Surface Hybrid [CSH] Particles Particles
� Designed for LC/MS– Use mobile phase additives at low ionic strength– Formic acid versus TFA exposure
� Ideal for isolation/purification – Superior peak shape for basic compounds at high mass load– Use volatile additives versus ion-pairing reagents and buffers
� Rapid method development– Prefer to work at low pH with occasional high pH work– Switch back/forth between low & high pH (additives)
©2012 Waters Corporation 24
Benefits of CSH Technology:Benefits of CSH Technology:Loading ComparisonLoading Comparison
AU
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3.0AU
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ACQUITY UPLC® CSH C18
2.1 x 50 mm, 1.7 µm
Fully porous silica C18
2.1 x 50 mm, 1.8 µm
Kinetex C18
2.1 x 50 mm, 1.7 µm
Quetiapine (base)
Quetiapine (base)
Quetiapine (base)
Propiophenone (neutral)
Propiophenone (neutral)
Propiophenone (neutral)
Comparative separations may not be representative of all applications
©2012 Waters Corporation 25
EverEver--Growing Selectivity RangeGrowing Selectivity RangeEthylene Bridged Hybrid [Ethylene Bridged Hybrid [BEHBEH]:]: 20042004
ACQUITY BEH C18XBridge C18
©2012 Waters Corporation 26
EverEver--Growing Selectivity RangeGrowing Selectivity RangeEthylene Bridged Hybrid [Ethylene Bridged Hybrid [BEHBEH]:]: 20052005
ACQUITY BEH PhenylXBridge Phenyl
ACQUITY BEH C18XBridge C18
ACQUITY BEH Shield RP18XBridge Shield RP18
ACQUITY BEH C8XBridge C8
©2012 Waters Corporation 27
EverEver--Growing Selectivity RangeGrowing Selectivity Range[[BEH + BEH + HSSHSS]: ]: 20082008
ACQUITY BEH PhenylXBridge Phenyl
ACQUITY BEH C18XBridge C18
ACQUITY BEH Shield RP18XBridge Shield RP18
ACQUITY BEH C8XBridge C8
ACQUITY HSS C18 SBXSelect HSS C18 SB
ACQUITY HSS C18XSelect HSS C18
ACQUITY HSS T3XSelect HSS T3
©2012 Waters Corporation 28
EverEver--Growing Selectivity RangeGrowing Selectivity Range[BEH + HSS + [BEH + HSS + CSHCSH]: ]: 20102010
ACQUITY BEH PhenylXBridge Phenyl
ACQUITY BEH C18XBridge C18
ACQUITY BEH Shield RP18XBridge Shield RP18
ACQUITY BEH C8XBridge C8
ACQUITY HSS C18 SBXSelect HSS C18 SB
ACQUITY HSS C18XSelect HSS C18
ACQUITY HSS T3XSelect HSS T3
ACQUITY CSH C18XSelect CSH C18
ACQUITY CSH Phenyl-HexylXSelect CSH Phenyl-Hexyl
ACQUITY CSH Fluoro-PhenylXSelect CSH Fluoro-Phenyl
©2012 Waters Corporation 29
EverEver--Growing Selectivity RangeGrowing Selectivity Range[BEH + CSH + HSS]:[BEH + CSH + HSS]: 20112011
ACQUITY BEH PhenylXBridge Phenyl
ACQUITY BEH C18XBridge C18
ACQUITY BEH Shield RP18XBridge Shield RP18
ACQUITY BEH C8XBridge C8
ACQUITY HSS C18 SBXSelect HSS C18 SB
ACQUITY HSS C18XSelect HSS C18
ACQUITY HSS T3XSelect HSS T3
ACQUITY CSH C18XSelect CSH C18
ACQUITY CSH Phenyl-HexylXSelect CSH Phenyl-Hexyl
ACQUITY CSH Fluoro-PhenylXselect CSH Fluoro-Phenyl
ACQUITY HSS CNXSelect HSS CN
ACQUITY HSS PFPXSelect HSS PFP
©2012 Waters Corporation 30Minutes0.0 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00
Conditions :Columns: 2.1 x 50 mmMobile Phase A: 0.1 % CF3COOH in H2OMobile Phase B: 0.08 % CF3COOH in ACNFlow Rate: 0.5 ml/min Gradient: Time Profile Curve
(min) %A %B0.0 92 8 60.1 92 8 64.45 50 50 74.86 10 90 65.0 92 8 66.0 92 8 6
Injection Volume: 1.0 µlSample Diluent: 50:50 H2O: MeOH
with 0.05 % CF3COOH Sample Conc.: 100 µg/mlTemperature: 40 oCDetection: UV @ 330 nmSampling rate: 40 pts/secTime Constant: 0.1Instrument: Waters ACQUITY UPLC®, with
ACQUITY UPLC® TUV
Compounds1. Caftaric acid2. Chlorogenic acid3. Cynarin4. Echinacoside5. Cichoric acid
1 2 4 53BEH C18
BEH C8
BEH Shield RP18
BEH Phenyl
1 2 4 53
1 2 4 53
1 2 453
1 2 4 53HSS T3
HSS C181 43 52
Column Selectivity Column Selectivity ChoicesChoicesCaffeicCaffeic Acid Acid DerivativesDerivatives
1 2 453 HSS C18 SB
HSS CN
HSS PFP1 23
45
1 2
4
35
1 2 4 3 5 CSH Phenyl-Hexyl
1 2
4
3
5
CSH Fluoro-Phenyl
CSH C181 2
3,4
5
Comparative separations may not be representative of all applications
©2012 Waters Corporation 31
Expanding Retention Capability:Expanding Retention Capability:XSelect HSS/ACQUITY UPLC HSS PFP XSelect HSS/ACQUITY UPLC HSS PFP � Provides chromatographer with multiple selectivity
mechanisms including:– hydrogen bonding– dipole-dipole– aromatic (pi-pi)– hydrophobic (reversed-phase)
� Target Analyses:� positional isomers, halogenated compounds and polar compounds
� Compared to Similar Fluorinated ligands:– HSS PFP: LONGER retention of basic compounds– CSH Fluoro-Phenyl: SHORTER retention of basic compounds– HSS PFP exhibits TRUE PFP behavior
©2012 Waters Corporation 32
Retention Comparison Retention Comparison -- Basic Compounds:Basic Compounds:CSH FluoroCSH Fluoro--Phenyl vs. HSS PFP Phenyl vs. HSS PFP
0.00 0.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50
Compounds Compounds 1. 1. AminopyrazineAminopyrazine2. 2. PindololPindolol3. Quinine 3. Quinine 4. 4. LabetalolLabetalol5. 5. VerapamilVerapamil6. 6. DiltiazemDiltiazem7. 7. AmitriptylineAmitriptyline
Conditions:Columns: 2.1 x 50 mm Mobile Phase A: 10 mM NH4COOH, pH 3.0Mobile Phase B: MeOHFlow Rate: 0.4 ml/min Gradient: Time Profile
(min) %A %B 0.00 70 30 3.00 15 85 3.50 15 85 3.51 70 304.50 70 30
Inj. Volume: 1 µlSample Diluent: H2OTemperature: 30 °CDetection: UV @ 260 nm Sampling Rate: 40 points/secFilter Response: NormalInstrument: ACQUITY UPLC®
ACQUITY UPLC® PDA
2
1
4
6
3
7
5
HSS PFP
CSH Fluoro-Phenyl2
13
6
7
5
4
BASIC COMPOUNDSBASIC COMPOUNDS
HSS PFP Retains Basic Compounds Longer than CSH Fluoro-PhenylComparative separations may not be representative of all applications
©2012 Waters Corporation 33
SummarySummary� Waters has an ongoing commitment to developing high-performing column chemistries
� The XBridge columns family was developed to be the standard column for reliability and reproducibility
� The XSelect column family was developed for the method developer to maximize selectivity choice
� Continue to expect new products that are designed for purpose to solve the next generation LC challenges
©2012 Waters Corporation 34
AgendaAgenda
� Column Manufacturing and Platform Definitions
� New HPLC & ACQUITY UPLC Column Chemistries
� New 2.5 µm eXtended Performance (XP) Columns
� Summary
©2012 Waters Corporation 35
Maximize HPLC ProductivityMaximize HPLC Productivity
� Increasingly, more organizations realize the business and scientific advantages UPLC Technology
� However, this technology shift has led companies to evaluate how to best utilize their existing HPLC instruments as they continue to invest in and transition to, newer UPLC systems.– Smaller particles (2.5 – 3.5 µm)– Core-shell columns
How to Best Use Existing HPLC Systems While Transitioning to UPLC Technology
©2012 Waters Corporation 36
� Packed in ultra-low dispersion hardware to minimize band spreading
� Designed to withstand high pressure– 4.6 mm ID capable of 9,000 PSI– 2.1 & 3.0 mm IDs compatible with
UPLC pressures
� Flexibility in configurations– 2.1, 3.0 & 4.6 mm ID
o 2.1 & 3.0 mm incorporating eCord™ technology
– 30, 50, 75, 100 & 150 mm lengths
� Packed with XBridge [BEH] and XSelect[CSH & HSS] 2.5 µm particles and chemistries– 14 scalable stationary phases
eeXXtended tended PPerformance 2.5 µm Columnserformance 2.5 µm Columns
©2012 Waters Corporation 37
Challenges Still Arise:Challenges Still Arise:HPLC, UHPLC and UPLCHPLC, UHPLC and UPLC
•Need to utilize existing LC assets while improving throughput•Method transfer between different LC platforms•Selectivity choice for challenging separations•Solvent cost reduction is minimal due to the requirement of 3.0 – 4.6 mm ID columns to overcome system dispersion.•Transition strategy between different LC platforms?•Cannot transfer regulated methods without full revalidation•Would like to reduce backpressure when possible
What are the challenges?
©2012 Waters Corporation 38
Flexible Options to Improve LC Flexible Options to Improve LC Productivity Productivity
©2012 Waters Corporation 39
� Eddy dispersion (A-Term)– Increase bed homogeneity
o Improve column packingo Narrow particle size distribution
– Decrease particle size
� Axial Dispersion (B-Term)– Increase speed of mobile phase
� Mass transfer kinetics (C-Term)– Increase diffusion speed (elevated temperature)
– Decrease diffusion distance (smaller particles)– Limit diffusion distance (core-shell particles)
Understanding Column Performance:Understanding Column Performance:Improving Separations in the ColumnImproving Separations in the Column
Cuu
BAH ++=
©2012 Waters Corporation 40
Understanding Mass Transfer [Diffusion]:Understanding Mass Transfer [Diffusion]:Influence of Particle SizeInfluence of Particle Size
Diffusion distance is shorter with decreasing particle size resulting in a narrower, more efficient, chromatographic band
©2012 Waters Corporation 41
Understanding Mass Transfer [Diffusion]: Understanding Mass Transfer [Diffusion]: Superficially Porous ParticlesSuperficially Porous Particles
What SPP producers claim :Diffusion distance is short because the analyte band can only diffuse
into the porous layer of material Let’s do the test !
©2012 Waters Corporation 42
Understanding Performance:Understanding Performance:FullyFully--Porous Porous vs. vs. CoreCore--Shell ParticlesShell Particles
Linear Velocity, u [cm/sec]
Similar Efficiencies
©2012 Waters Corporation 43
Understanding Performance:Understanding Performance:FullyFully--Porous Porous vs. vs. CoreCore--Shell ParticlesShell Particles
Similar Backpressures
©2012 Waters Corporation 44
Performance Comparison:Performance Comparison:FullyFully--Porous Porous vs. vs. CoreCore--Shell ParticlesShell Particles
Imipramine concentration held constant at 0.5 mg/ml; 0.1 % formic acid moible phase
XSelect CSH C18 XP2.5 µm, 4.6 x 75 mm
Kinetex C182.6 µm, 4.6 x 75 mmIm
ipram
ineIm
ipram
ine
©2012 Waters Corporation 45
Impact of Particle Size on Impact of Particle Size on Column PerformanceColumn Performance
1.7 µm ACQUITY UPLC columns provide
15 % improvement in resolution and peak capacity and 20 %
higher sensitivitycompared to XP 2.5 µm
columns
Both columns were run on an ACQUITY UPLC H-Class system
AU
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XSelect CSH C18 XP2.1 x 75 mm, 2.5 µmFlow rate = 0.54 ml/min
Pressure = 5,300 PSIPeak Capacity = 34
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ACQUITY UPLC CSH C182.1 x 75 mm, 1.7 µmFlow rate = 0.54 ml/min
Pressure = 9,200 PSIPeak Capacity = 40
Tolm
etin
Naprox
en
Feno
profen
Indom
etha
cin Diclo
fenac
Rs = 5.5
Rs = 6.3
15 % increase in Rs and Pc
20 % higher sensitivity
40 % lower backpressure
©2012 Waters Corporation 46
Performance Comparison:Performance Comparison:Goldenseal Root ExtractGoldenseal Root Extract
Mobile Phase A: 0.1 % FA in H2OMobile Phase B: 0.1 % FA in ACNFlow Rate: 0.6 ml/min Gradient: 0 to 40 % B in 6 min, holdInjection Volume: 0.5 µlColumn Temperature: 30 °CDetection: UV @ 210/254 nm Instrument: Waters ACQUITY UPLC®ACQUITY UPLC® TUV detector
Sample: Goldenseal extractColumn: 2.1 x 50 mm, 1.7 µm
ACQUITY UPLC® BEH C181.7 µm 2.1 x 50 mm
Core-Shell C18
1.7 µm 2.1 x 50 mm
1. Hydrastine2. Canadine3. Canadaline4. Berberine
Particle size alone does not dictate separation
performance.
Interaction between stationary phase and
analytes is critical.
©2012 Waters Corporation 47
Impact of Instrument Dispersion on Impact of Instrument Dispersion on Column PerformanceColumn Performance
Ultra-low UPLC instrument dispersion
enhances column performance, even with
larger 4.6 mm ID columns
AU
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HPLC SystemXSelect CSH C18 XP4.6 x 75 mm, 2.5 µm
AU
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ACQUITY UPLC H-ClassXSelect CSH C18 XP4.6 x 75 mm, 2.5 µm
Tolm
etin
Naprox
en
Feno
profen
Indom
etha
cin
Diclo
fenac
15 % decrease in peak width
30 % increase in peak height
©2012 Waters Corporation 48
Summary: Matching Column Summary: Matching Column Configurations with LC SystemsConfigurations with LC Systems
System HPLC UPLCParticle Size 3.5 µm, 5 µm XP 2.5 µm 1.7/1.8 µm UPLC,
XP 2.5 µm, 3.5 µm, 5 µm1.7/1.8 µm UPLC,
XP 2.5 µm, 3.5 µm, 5 µmRoutine Pressure < 4000 psi < 4000 psi < 15000 psi (H-Class) < 18000 psi (I-Class)
Column ID 4.6 mm 4.6 mm 2.1 & 3.0 mm* 1.0 & 2.1 mm*Column Length ≤ 250 mm ≤ 75 mm ≤ 150 mm* ≤ 150 mm*
(*) – additional UPLC-based bioseparation column configurations also available
©2012 Waters Corporation 49
SummarySummary� Waters ongoing commitment to high-quality consumables manufacturing ensures reproducible results year after year
� XP 2.5 µm columns bridge the gap between HPLC and UPLC and are compatible with HPLC, UHPLC and UPLC system platforms– Wide range of scalable chemistries, column lengths and IDs
� Use 4.6 mm ID XP columns with Alliance HPLC systems and 2.1 mm ID XP and UPLC columns with ACQUITY UPLC systems– Maximize the efficiency, performance and throughput of
ANY LC system
©2012 Waters Corporation 50