Would you like to learn more about the use of gas chromatography for effective alcohol analysis in hand sanitizer following USP <611> and ASTM D3695 method recommendations? If so, this on-demand webinar will provide the answers.
Gas chromatography (GC) is one of the techniques recommended by USP for alcohol concentration determination. GC can also provide retention time information to verify the alcohol identity, ensuring that the hand sanitizer has not been contaminated. With the qualitative and quantitative analysis capability, Agilent GCs & J&W DB-WAX UI columns will continue to play a key role in the quality control of hand sanitizer.
The webinar focuses on USP <611> and ASTM D3695 methods for alcohol determination.
What does it cover?
- Why use GC techniques for alcohol analysis in hand sanitizer?
- Recommended GC configurations and consumables for alcohol analysis
- Instrument performance on alcohol analysis in terms of analytical precision, accuracy and system suitability performance
- Agilent chemical purity solution for ASTM 3606 and ASTM 3695
- Smart connected instrument features.
By viewing this presentation you will learn...
- how to use GC techniques to help make quality control on the key components in hand sanitizer
- how to choose the right GC consumables for the targeted analysis
- how to evaluate the system performance
- how to accurately qualify and quantify the targeted components in hand sanitizer.
The Presenters
Zhang-Jie
(GC Applications Chemist, Agilent)
Zhang-Jie is an application chemist for Agilent GC products. She joined Agilent in 2006 as an instrument chemist in R&D and changed her role to an application chemist in 2017. Currently she mainly works on application development in energy and chemical, environmental and food segments.
Vanessa Abercrombie
(GC Applications Chemist, Agilent)
Vanessa is a GC Applications Chemist at Agilent in Folsom, California, USA. Vanessa has a broad background in GC and GC/MS, including experience as an instrument chemist at Bode Technology in Virginia working under contract to the FBI’s Laboratory Division. Prior to that, Vanessa worked for ETS Labs in St. Helena, California as an Analytical Chemist where she researched and developed quantitative separations by GC/MS and UHPLC for beer, wine and spirits. She holds a Master of Forensic Science from The George Washington University and a Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry from Sonoma State University.
