GC Analysis

Gas Chromatography (GC) is an analytical method used to identify and quantify a wide range of volatile and/or semi-volatile chemical substances. For the analysis of a wide range of sample types, it is an essential analytical lab technique.

Services:

» Residual Solvent Analysis
» Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Analysis
» GC-FID (Flame Ionization Detection)
» Pesticide Residue Analysis
» Terpene & Cannabinoid Profiling
» Fatty Acid Profiling
» Fragrance & Flavor Analysis

GC-FID is the most widely used GC instrument. It measures the concentration of organic species separated by the column using a flame ionization detector. The formation and detection of ions occurs when the organic molecules burn in the hydrogen flame.

In a gas chromatography analysis lab, a sample is dissolved in a solvent and then vaporized. After that, the sample is split between two phases, a stationary phase and a mobile phase, which enables efficient analyte separation.

- Qualitative & Quantitative Analysis
- Stability Studies
- Purity Testing
- Method Development & Validation
- Residual Solvent Analysis
- Bioanalytical Gas Chromatography
- Natural Products / Herbal Analysis

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We Serve For:

- Pharmaceutical Industry
- Food Industry
- Nutraceutical Industry
- Environmental Testing
- Biomolecular Analysis
- Cosmetic Quality Control
- Academic Research

Example Results

What a Gas Chromatography (GC) Analysis Result Looks Like

Note: A representative GC chromatogram showing analyte and impurity peaks. Your report includes your sample's actual trace, peak areas, and quantification.