Resistance to mass transfer in Method of Separation Technique Formulas

The Resistance to mass transfer is the contribution to the band broadening from the non-mass transfer. And is denoted by C. Resistance to mass transfer is usually measured using the Second for Time. Note that the value of Resistance to mass transfer is always negative.

Formulas to find Resistance to mass transfer in Method of Separation Technique

fxResistance to Mass Transfer given Van Deemter EquationGo

Method of Separation Technique formulas that make use of Resistance to mass transfer

fxTheoretical Plate Height given Van Deemter EquationGo

fxEddy Diffusion given Van Deemter EquationGo

fxLongitudinal Diffusion given Van Deemter EquationGo

List of variables in Method of Separation Technique formulas

fx Plate Height Go

fx Longitudinal diffusion Go

fx Average mobile phase velocity Go

fx Eddy diffusion Go

FAQ

What is the Resistance to mass transfer?

The Resistance to mass transfer is the contribution to the band broadening from the non-mass transfer. Resistance to mass transfer is usually measured using the Second for Time. Note that the value of Resistance to mass transfer is always negative.

Can the Resistance to mass transfer be negative?

Yes, the Resistance to mass transfer, measured in Time can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Resistance to mass transfer?

Resistance to mass transfer is usually measured using the Second[s] for Time. Millisecond[s], Microsecond[s], Nanosecond[s] are the few other units in which Resistance to mass transfer can be measured.

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