Folks,

I've noticed that many of those that post requests for help in dealing with a problem often fail to provide enough information about the nature of the problem, their analyte, and the analysis that is being run for anyone to really provide good advice. I understand the need to guard proprietary information very well, however one cannot expect the folks here to divine a solution to your problem unless we really know what your problem is and what you're doing. The talent pool here is a pretty deep one - I have more than a decade's experience with LC method development and there are those here with much more. This place is stocked with folks from pharma, academia, some of the major suppliers of chromatogrphic equipment, and all sorts of other places. Please take better advantage of the knowledge that resides here by making a reasonably thorough description of what the analysis is, what the problem is, and what you've already done and learned in your quest to find a solution.

Thanks!

Christopher

I agree; as a former auto mechanic and currently consumer products Analytical Chemistry problem solver, one must provide whole story and facts to obtain correct "diagnosis" and help, much more difficult without this.

Cool, another gearhead! OK, you're nore advanced than I am, but I'm taking vocational courses this fall for my own edification so I can restore my Dad's '38 BMW. Check her out at www.bmw327.com if you like.

Well said!