المصدر: Introduction to Modern Liquid Chromatography, Third Edition Lloyd R. Snyder, Joseph J. Kirkland, Joh في منتدى : قسم الكيمياء B American Society for Mass Spectrometry, 2011 It would be difficult to overstate the importance of liquidchromatography-based separations for the preparation ofsamples for mass spectrometry (MS) analysis. Thus, knowledgeof liquid chromatography (LC) methods and instrumentation isoften an essential part of an MS user’s education. The bookIntroduction to Modern Liquid Chromatography, while notwritten specifically for the mass spectrometry community,contains a wealth of knowledge that is useful for anyone usingLC. The authors, Lloyd R. Snyder, Joseph J. Kirkland, and JohnW. Dolan, are early pioneers in the development of highperformanceliquid chromatography (HPLC). Their knowledgeof the field and years of experience teaching it to others is clearlyevident in the organization and presentation of the material.Additionally, there are eight additional authors who madesignificant contributions to specific chapters or parts of chapters.The work is more comprehensive than one would expect for anintroductory text. Each section is clearly presented with numerouscross-references, making it easy for a reader to find those sectionsof particular interest. At the same time, there is enough duplicationof concepts and even illustrative figures that each section can beunderstood without the need to refer to other sections. Anotherfeature worthy of note is that sections that are likely to be ofinterest to only a few readers are clearly marked. The work iscurrent, with many references to papers published in 2009.The material is organized in straightforward manner. Theearly chapters (1–9) provide the core knowledge that everychromatographer should have. Chapter 1 gives a shorthistory of HPLC, where it stands in relation to otherseparation techniques, and where additional information onthe subject can be found. Chapter 2 covers the basic aspectsof the chromatographic process and method development.Chapter 3 covers the hardware components of an HPLCsystem, except for detectors and columns, which aredescribed in Chaps. 4 and 5. Emphasis is on understandingoperational principals with little or no reference to specificproducts or companies. Two chapters are devoted to thereverse-phase chromatography of neutral samples (Chap. 6)and ionic samples (Chap. 7), and a single chapter (Chap. 8)is devoted to normal-phase LC separations. Finally, theprinciples of gradient elution are covered in Chap. 9.The later chapters (10–17) are devoted to more advancedtopics, including: computer-assisted method development(Chap. 10); qualitative and quantitative analysis (Chap. 11);method validation (Chap. 12); biochemical and syntheticpolymer separations (Chap. 13); enantiomer separations (Chap.14); preparative separations (Chap. 15); sample preparation(Chap. 16); and a very useful chapter on troubleshootingtechniques (Chap. 17). Additionally, Appendix 1 providesuseful information on the properties of commonly used HPLCsolvents, and Appendix 2 provides recipes for commonly usedbuffer systems. Each topic is covered in sufficient detail withenough literature references that one can become very quicklyoriented with regard to a particular technique or class ofcompounds.In summary, I would strongly recommend this book foranyone working with LC and LC/MS. It is a finely craftedintroduction that adequately covers nearly every aspect ofthe science. The emphasis on basic principles and practicalaspects ensures that it will be a useful reference for manyyears to come. الرجاء المساعدة في الحصول على هذا المرجع