Data processing and comparison between different chromatographic methods can quickly form a bottleneck when large amounts of data is generated, particularly when multiple different instruments are involved.
Chrom Best Method is a vendor-agnostic tool that can seamlessly screen and compare several chromatographic methods, then suggest the one that is more likely to yield a pure compound. Chrom Best Method automates LC-MS data processing, target and impurity identification, method scoring, and report generation, to provide quick, smart, and robust answers, whilst still allowing for full review and overriding of results to accommodate users’ needs.
Mestrelab Research: Save time and money – find the best separation conditions for your compounds with Chrom Best Method!
Visit MestreLab Research Mnova Gears – Chrom Best Method product page to learn more!
Mestrelab Research: Mestrelab Mnova Gears – Chrom Best Method software
Mestrelab Research: Mestrelab Mnova Gears – Chrom Best Method software.
Looking for an enterprise-level solution for improving your purification and data management procedures? Check the Fraction Analysis and Quality Control bricks that also run in full automation with Mgears. You have the complete flexibility to combine and adapt these solutions to your standard procedures to reap even more benefits to your organization.
Contact us for more information.
Mestrelab Research: Mestrelab Mnova Gears – Chrom Best Method software
Academic, Government & Industrial
Organic chemists, analysts, QC experts, and researchers using quantitative chromatographic methods for quality control, concentration/purity determination, or monitoring/optimization of reactions in one of the following markets and applications:
Pharmaceutical / Drug development industry
Food & Beverage industries
Personal care and Cosmetics
Fine chemical synthesis industries
Polymer industries
Academic research laboratories
Contract Research Organizations (CROs) offering purification services
Compound purification for subsequent use in studies or commercialization
Isolation of unknown impurities in finished products, natural products, or in the environment for structural disclosure, study, etc.
Chiral separation to remove unwanted enantiomers obtained during organic synthesis