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Challenges of testing Hydrogen



Testing hydrogen using GC can be complex and challenging due to several factors:


Low Concentration: Hydrogen gas is often present in low concentrations in gas mixtures, which can make it difficult to detect and quantify accurately using GC.


High Reactivity: Hydrogen gas is highly reactive and can interact with the stationary phase and the detector in the GC system, leading to changes in the chromatographic behavior and interference with the analysis.


Interference: Other gases present in the sample can interfere with the separation and detection of hydrogen gas. For example, water vapor can condense in the GC column and lead to poor separation and decreased sensitivity.


Calibration: Accurate calibration of the GC system is critical for the analysis of hydrogen gas. This may involve using certified gas standards and careful calibration of the detector and column.


Sample Preparation: Sample preparation is critical for accurate and reproducible GC analysis of hydrogen gas. This may involve filtration to remove particulate matter or moisture, as well as careful control of the gas flow rate and temperature.


Equipment: The GC equipment used for the analysis of hydrogen gas must be designed and configured specifically for this application. This may involve the use of specialized columns, detectors, and calibration standards.


Overall, testing hydrogen using GC can be complex and challenging, requiring specialized equipment and expertise. However, accurate and reproducible GC analysis of hydrogen gas is essential for a variety of applications, including fuel cell development, hydrogen production and purification, and quality control in the production and transportation of hydrogen gas.

We resolve these issues with our High Resolution Mayura Analytical GC1100. Check out the GC details here


Contact us at sales@mayuraanalytical.com or call us +91 – 88840 82005 for further enquires.

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