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Cation exchange chromatography is practiced with either a strong or a weak cation exchange column, containing a sulfonium ion, or with a weak cation exchanger, having usually a carboxymethyl (CM) functional group. A counter ion, often Na+ maintains electroneutrality.
In ion exchange chromatography the pH of the mobile phase buffer must be between the pI or pKa of the charged molecule and the pKa of the charged groups on the solid support. For example, a molecule with a pI of 8.2 is run in a mobile phase buffer at pH 6.0 with the solid support pKa at 1.2 in cation exchange chromatography.
Specialty columns:
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Highlights
- Pore structure and bonding chemistry of TSKgel BioAssist S provides high capacity for medium to large molecular weight proteins.
- TSKgel BioAssist columns are packed in 4.6mmID or 10mmID PEEK hardware. Other columns are available in glass and stainless steel for anlytical, semi-preparative and preparative applications.
- Binding capacity for small to medium size proteins on TSKgel DEAE-3SW is approximately double that of the 5PW packings due to the smaller pore size and larger surface area.
- TSKgel SP-5PW column available in 2mmID format.
- Very efficient chromatography can be achieved with the TSKgel STAT columns due to the novel bonding chemistry and the absence of micro-pores.
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Strong Cation Exchange |
Weak Cation Exchange |
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Polymethacrylate:
Silica: TSKgel SP-2SW
Polystyrene: TSKgel SCX
Polymer: TSKgel SP-STAT |
Polymethacrylate:
Silica:
Polymer: TSKgel CM-STAT | |
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Contact us:
Tech Service: 800-366-4875 (option #3)
Customer Service: 866-527-3587
info.tbl@tosoh.com | |
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Return to Ion Exchange main page
TSKgel CM-STAT TSKgel SP-STAT Cation Exchange Columns
Packed with non-porous resin particles, these columns enable high speed and high resolution analysis, as well as isolation, of biomolecules.
Cation Exchange Chromatography is performed with either a strong cation exchanger, containing a bonded sulfonic acid group, such as sulfopropyl (SP), or with a weak cation exchanger, containing a weak acid such as carboxymethyl (CM). The advantage of strong vs. weak ion exchangers is that the first are charged over a wider pH range. Weak ion-exchangers often provide slightly different selectivity from strong exchangers.
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