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Luna PFP(2) columns resolve difficult compounds

A Phenomenex product story
Edited by the Laboratorytalk editorial team Jan 30, 2008

New high-performance columns bring the advantages of Phenomenex's Luna silica with the unique chemistry of a pentafluorophenyl for increased selectivity and reproducibility for difficult compounds

Phenomenex introduces a new line of Luna PFP(2) (pentafluorophenyl propyl) columns.

Using multiple selectivity mechanisms including hydrogen bonding, dipole-dipole, aromatic and hydrophobic, these columns separate challenging compounds that are highly polar, halogenated, isomeric or aromatic.

Luna PFP(2) columns are said to be ideal for pharmaceutical and natural products research and are particularly useful in taxane analysis.

"These new Luna columns resolve the reproducibility issues that have plagued difficult separations involving multiple selectivity mechanisms," commented Jason Lam, brand manager for Phenomenex.

"The unique manufacturing and quality control of our ultra-pure silica ensure batch reproducibility and column ruggedness - this means the selectivity advantages of the PFP ligand can finally be exploited.

The new Luna PFP(2) columns are available packed with 3 or 5um particles and are offered in many different dimensions.

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