Disposal of Laboratory Samples
Explains why disposal of laboratory samples and waste is a specialized practice requiring prescribed techniques, since improper disposal can cause hazards.
All articles from Lab Training, covering chromatography, spectroscopy, microbiology, and analytical method validation, in order of publication.
Explains why disposal of laboratory samples and waste is a specialized practice requiring prescribed techniques, since improper disposal can cause hazards.
Explains how sample management before and after analysis improves laboratory throughput, analytical efficiency, and customer confidence in testing laboratories.
Explains why a sample should be physically checked for uniform composition and for cracks, loose seals, or leaks before it is committed to formal analysis.
Explains why laboratory glassware, an essential lab commodity, requires extra care in handling and storage and should be reserved strictly for laboratory use.
A lab report for a research assignment is a diary-like record with a pre-lab section on introduction and hypothesis, and a post-lab section with data and conclusion.
Explains how instrument-based analytical techniques have advanced chemical science, giving insight into a material's composition, properties, and safety.
Highlights precautions for operating analytical instruments safely, warning of electrocution, radiation, and burn hazards addressed by posted safety signs.
Outlines how cuvette material for UV-Vis spectroscopy, glass, quartz, or plastic, is chosen based on sample nature, absorbance range, and material inertness.
Explains why peak area is preferred over peak height for quantitative chromatographic calculations, since it accounts for peak shape distortions peak height ignores.
A brief overview of how gas chromatographs evolved from instruments with manual knobs and dials to systems controlled through a microprocessor keypad.
Outlines key considerations for preparing and using an HPLC mobile phase, since analysis reliability depends on solvent compatibility with the sample and column.
Outlines the solvent properties to consider when selecting a solvent or solvent mix for a laboratory analytical application to suit its specific requirements.
Explains why UV-Visible spectrophotometers, though simple and reliable workhorse instruments, still need regular performance checks against reference materials.
Explains how laboratories cut recurring costs of certified reference materials by developing traceable in-house working standards instead of relying on CRMs alone.
Explains what a calibration plot is and why it's needed for quantitative analysis whenever more than one determination must be made from a series of standards.
Explains why laboratory glassware must be cleaned and validated as contamination-free before use, since residues can compromise even sophisticated instruments.
Explains why laboratory owners facing plumbing problems should hire a professional plumber to diagnose the root cause, avoid delays, and prevent water damage.
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The webinar elaborating the 19 logical steps for gaining insight into Atomic Absorption Spectroscopic technique and building up your confidence on operation was held on Thursday 12 March 2015 as per the announced schedule.
Use this calculator to calculate the volume of stock solution of known concentration needed to prepare a volume of diluted solution.
HPLC PPT on Introduction to High Performance Liquid Chromatography and it's parts which you can freely share with friends and download
Trace metal analysis i.e estimation of trace metals in different studies are assuming greater importance due to increased awareness
Management plays a pivotal role in upkeep of efficiency and quality of laboratory services.
Good laboratory practices (GLP) are an essential ingredient of a quality system that ensures uniformity, consistency, reliability and reproducibility of data.