#1. What is the primary principle behind size exclusion chromatography?
#2. Which of the following molecules elutes first in size exclusion chromatography?
#3. What is the role of the stationary phase in SEC?
#4. The term “void volume” in SEC refers to:
#5. Which polymer is commonly used as the stationary phase in SEC?
#6. Size exclusion chromatography is best suited for separating:
#7. What is the main mobile phase used in SEC for biomolecules?
#8. Which of the following is a critical factor for SEC efficiency?
#9. How does increasing the flow rate affect SEC resolution?
#10. What type of detector is commonly used in SEC?
#11. In SEC, what is the retention factor (k)?
#12. Which factor primarily determines resolution in SEC?
#13. What is another name for Size Exclusion Chromatography?
#14. Which of the following best describes the stationary phase material used in SEC?
#15. In SEC, which factor does NOT significantly influence separation?
#16. What is the term for the range of molecular sizes that can be separated in SEC?
#17. If a molecule is larger than the largest pore size, it will:
#18. What shape is assumed for proteins during molecular weight determination via SEC?
#19. Which component is essential for accurate size exclusion chromatography?
#20. Which detector provides molecular weight information directly in SEC?
#21. What type of flow rate is generally optimal for SEC?
#22. Which macromolecule is most commonly analyzed by SEC?
#23. Which of the following methods can be coupled with SEC for better analysis?