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High purity solvents and modifiers

 

High purity solvents and modifiers, specifically suitable for use in demanding HPLC, ULC and MS applications. Novel Liquid Chromatography syatems, coupled to extremely sensitive Mass Spectrometric, optical and other advanced detectors allow ultra-high performance in qualitative and quantative studies. This performance is chanllenged by the quality of the chemicals. Biosolve ULC/MS grade features high chemical purity, excellent UV transmission, lowest peak impurity and drift under gradient conditions, low fluorescence impurities and low level of ionic background.

Demonstrates superior performance in MS and MS/MS applications by reducing the chemical background and by avoiding the formation of unwanted adducts, therefore will allow the acquisition of cleaner MS Spectra and Chromatograms, both in positive and negative ionisation modes.

Biosolve ULC/MS solvents and formulations are available in 1 litre and 2.5 litre specially cleaned glass bottles and micro filtered at 0.1 µm and are packed under inert gas, for improved shelf life. Certificate of analysis is available per batch.

Biosolve ULC/MS grade solvents, formulations and modifiers: the preferred choice for Chromatographers and Spectrometrists.

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Wellington Reporter - Aqueous Film-Forming Foam PFAS - August 27, 2018

In response to ever increasing reports of novel zwitterionic and cationic PFAS contaminants beign found at sites exposed to aqueous film-forming foams (AFFFs), Wellington Laboratories has expanded their PFAS product line to include three zwitterionic AFFF compounds, N-AP-FHxSA, N-TAmP-FHxSA, and N-CMAmP-6:2FOSA (which is commonly referred to as 6:2FTAB in the scientific literature), as well as neutral compouns also detected at impact sites (FHxSA-1 and FBSA-1).

 

Wellington reporter Extract

 

Also Available

Polychlorinated Naphthalenes 

Wellington Reporter - Polychlorinated Naphthalanes - August 27, 2018

 

Although the industrial production of polychlorinated napthalenes (PCNs) ceased in the 1970s/1980s, their persistence in the environment as well as their formation during incineratio0n processes has resulted in an ongoing demand for certified reference standards for this group of compounds.  In response to customer requests, Wellington Laboratories has expanded their line of native PCNs and prepared mixtures that will aid laboratories in their analysis of these persistant organic pollutants (POPs).

Wellington Laboratories are pleased to introduce a PCN window defining solution/mixture (PCN-WD), two PCN major congeners solutions/mixtures (PCN-HWX and PCN-INC, and a PCN potentially toxic congeners solution/mixture (PCN-TOX).  Please see the tables below for the composition of these mixtures. 

Wellington reporter Extract

 Wellington reporter Extract

Also Available from Wellington Laboratories:

Mass-Labelled anti-Dechlorane Plus Ma-DP ,  Wellington Laboratories Certified Reference Standard

Wellington Reporter Mass-Labelled anti-Dechlorane Plus Ma-DP - August 27, 2018

Dechlorane Plus® (DP) is a current use additive polychlorinated flame retardant with a variety of applications including electronic cables and wiring, and plastic building materials.  Due to rising concerns regarding the presence of DP, and its related compounds, in environmental samples, Wellington Laboratories has expanded their DP product line to include a mass-labelled anti-DP certified reference standard which will aid in the analysis of this group of compounds. 

 

Chemical Structure

Wellington Reporter Extract

 Further Information about Wellington Products 

Perfluorinated Compounds (PFCs) Certified Reference Standards

Wellington Laboratories started to synthesize perfluorinated compounds in 2004 and since then has regularly added new native and mass-labelled standards to their inventory.   In the current Wellington Laboratories catalogue, pages 141 - 159 yiou will find individual standards of the following groups of compounds including, in most cases, mass-labelled analogues as well as some useful soultions/mixtures:

PFC-C-CVS Calibration Set and Support Solutions

Perfluoroalkanesulfonates (PFASs)

Perfluoroalkylcarboxylic acide (PFCAs)

Perfluorooctanesulfonamides (FOSAs)

Perfluorooctanesulfonamidoethanols (FOSEs)

Perfluorooctanesulfonamidoacetic (FOSAAs)

Fluorinated Telomer Alcohols (FTOHs)

Fluorinated Telomer Acids (FTAs)

Unsaturanted Telomer Acids (FTUAs)

Perfluoroalkylphosphonic Acids (PFAPAs)

Perfluoroalkylphosphonic Acids (X:XPFPi)

Polyfluorinated Phosphate Esters (PAPs and SAmPAPs)

Fluorinated Telomer Acrylates and Acetates (FTAcrs and FTOAcs)

 

PFCs are still emerging environmental contaminents and each of the groups of compounds listed above pose unique analytical challenges.  In addition, the individual isomers, such as the branched PFOA and PFOS isomers, are being found to have different toxicokinetic and ecokinetic properties.  Thus Weliington Laboratories' inventory  of PFCs will continue to grow, please visit Wellington's website www.well-labs.com for announcements of new products. 

Full Range of Wellington Laboratories' Products

Posters Presented by Wellington Laboratories  Tree Frog

  

Debrominatiobn of PBDEs in DE-83 [TM] Technical mIx By Electrolysis

Scientists from Wellington Laboratories attend conferences and workshops on a regular basis. We believe that staying up-to-date with emerging environmental contaminants and global regulations allows us to offer the most relevant reference standards to our customers.

Attending conferences also allows us to share some of the research that is conducted at our facility in Guelph through poster and oral presentations. A few examples of posters presented by Wellington are provided below for your review.

Forthcoming Events

Dioxin 2019, Kyoto, Japan  25 - 30 August 2019  

                                                                                       Dioxin 2109 Poster

39th International Symposium on Halogenated Persistent Organic Pollutants

Representatives from Greyhound Chromatography will be attending the Dioxin conference in Kyoto, Japan 25th - 30th August 2019.  Paul Massie and Susan Massie will be available on the stand of Platinum sponsors, Wellington Laboratories.   The Dioxin conference is an exciting opportunity to meet with our customers, including researchers at the forefront of Dioxin research.

Important Dates:

May 10th 2019     Deadline for paper submission

June 30th 2019   Deadline for early bird registration

www.dioxin2019.org

  

About Wellington Laboratories

For Over 35 years Wellington Laboratories Inc. has been internationally recognised as a trusted source of high quality reference standard solutions for use in environmental/analytical testing and toxicological research. Wellington Laboratories offers an extensive inventory of individual certified reference standards and solution mixtures of native and mass-labelled halogenated organic compounds including polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans, polychlorinated biphenyls, halogenated flame retardants and perfluorinated compounds. Wellington Laboratories also offer a variety of calibration sets and support solutions designed to be used for common regulatory methods or modified in-house methods.

Wellington’s Reference Standards are used mainly in Environmental/analytical testing and toxicological research. Wellington offers an extensive inventory of individual certified reference standards and solution mixtures of native and mass-labelled halogenated organic compounds including polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins, polychlorinated dibenzofurans, polychlorinated biphenyls, halogenated flame retardants and perfluoronated compounds. Wellington also offer a variety of calibration sets and support solutions designed to be used for common regulatory methods of modified in-house methods.

Wellington Laboratories are committed to the distribution of quality products as well as the maintenance of excellent customer service. In fact, in order to provide your customers with the best possible service, Wellington have three ISO certifications (ISO 9001:2008, ISO/IEC 17025:2005, and ISO Guide 34:2009) which cover all aspects of planning, production, testing, distribution, and post-distribution service. These certifications allow Wellington Laboratories to monitor and maintain the highest level of quality and service and also allow their customers to satisfy the requirements of their own ISO certifications.

Wellington’s ISO/IEC 17025:2005 accreditation has been certified by the Canadian Association for Laboratory Accreditation Inc. (CALA) the scope is available for review on the CALA Directory of Accredited Laboratories (http://www.cala.ca).

Similarly, Wellington’s ISO Guide 34:2009 accreditation has been certified by ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation Board (ANAB), the certificate and scope are available on their website (http://anab.org/).

We are able to supply hard copies of any of the ISO certificates for yourself and your customers.

TCI Steroids

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Chemical Structures Image

Steroids are compounds consistuted of four fused rings, for example, the most common and best known steroid in humans, cholesterol. In animals, steroids are biosynthesized from lanosterol and are widely distributed. The distinctive feature in steroids is lack of methyl group at C-4 position as compared to terpenes. In this section, we have classified steroids into five basic categories based upon their chemical composition.

Estrogens:

Estrogens function as the primary female sex hormone and in combination with synthetic progestogens can be used as oral contraceptives to suppress ovulation. Recently, it is also reported that they are effective for the prevention of osteoporosis, heart attacks and Alzheimer’s disease in women.

Androgens:

Testosterone is not only the principal and most well known male sex hormone but is also known to exert anabolic effects. This is also the main reason why some of them have been banned from use as bone density enhancers and musclebuilding drugs by several sports organizations. They are also the intermediates of estrogene biosynthetic pathway or rather the precursors of all estrogens.

Progestogens:

The only naturally occuring progestogen, i.e., progesterone, exhibits antiovulatory action. Based on its structure, derivatives of 19-nortestosterone were synthesized and can be used as oral contraceptives.

Corticoids:

Synthetic corticoids such as dexamethasone and prednisolone find clinical use as anti-inflammatory agents. They are synthetically developed based on the structure of cortisone, a natural corticoid.

 

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Chemical Structures Image

Initiators are often used in chain-growth polymerization such as radical polymerization to regulate initiation by heat or light.

Thermal polymerization initiators are compounds that generate radicals or cations upon exposure to heat. For example, azo compounds such as 2,2'-azobis(isobutyronitrile) (AIBN) and organic peroxides such as benzoyl peroxide (BPO) are well-known thermal radical initiators, and benzenesulfonic acid esters and alkylsulfonium salts have been developed as thermal cation initiators.

Photopolymerization initiators are used in many fields to generate photocurable composites. These composites are polymerized by irradiation with UV light and electron beam which leads to altered physical properties of the composites such as solubility, viscosity and adhesiveness. In particular, the phenomenon in which a liquid changes into a solid is most useful and is applied to surface-treating techniques in fields including paints, printing inks, dental materials, lithography, photoresist, etc.

 

TCI Organic-Inorganic Perovskite Precursors

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"Perovskite" originates from the mineral name of calcium titanate (CaTiO3) and the compounds with formula of ABX3 generally belong to a perovskite-type compound, where the A is a divalent and B is a tetravalent metal ion. A perovskite with cubic or orthorhombic phases shows ferroelectricity, for instance, barium titanate (BaTiO3) is a ferroelectric or piezoelectric material. High temperature superconductive oxides with a unit of copper oxide are obtained from all perovskite compounds. These perovskite compounds consist of metal ions and oxygen atoms, and are manufactured by a physical procedure (eg. sintering method) Modification of the metal ion and a changing ratio of the metal ion components can drastically control physical properties of the perovskite. In addition to the oxide perovskites, halide-based perovskites are also well known.

On the other hand, one can replace the cationic component with an organic ammonium at the A site. In this case, a chemical method can provide a perovskite compound. This perovskite compound is called an "organic-inorganic perovskite compound", because it contains an organic component. A metal ion component usually involves tin or lead. This perovskite compound has the general formula [(RNH3)mMXn], in which modifications of metal (M), halide (X) and organic groups (R) precisely control physical properties. Among them, the tin perovskite is relatively better for electrical conduction, and the lead one is better for optical properties. A chemical modification of the halide controls band gap. Selection of organic onium halide, metal halide and their mixing ratio changes the component ratio of the halide. The organic groups are selected from methyl, long alkyls, phenyl, benzyl, phenethyl and so on. Diversity of these organic groups allows controlling the structure of a perovskite compound. For instance, a perovskite compound with R = methyl provides [(MeNH3)MX3] having a three-dimensional cubic perovskite structure. A perovskite compound with R = CnH2n+1 (n ≥ 2) provides a twodimensional perovskite layer and the length of alkyl group can control the inter-layer distance.

 

TCI Organic Transistor (OFET) Materials

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TCI Product Image Organic Transistor (OFET)

Organic field-effect transistors (OFETs) are promising components for the next-generation electronic devices. In 1984, OFET research began with the first report of mobility in a merocyanine dye-based field-effect device by Kudo et al. Since high hole mobility (1.5 cm2 /Vs), which comparable to that of amorphous silicon, was achieved using a pentacene-based OFET device in 1997, the possibility of a practical application of OFET’s became realistic and the research field became quite popular worldwide. While silicon has performed well in devices, the inorganic nature of them prohibits flexible structures. As a result, OFETs have attracted much attention for their potential to be flexible, thin and light-weight, which could be applicable for foldable electronic circuits and implantable biometric sensors.

A noted potential application with OFET’s involves their “printability”. Printed electronics are an innovative technology for mass and low cost device productions, which could allow for the production of high density and large circuits on flexible substrates such as paper and plastic films. A fusion of “Printed electronics” and “Organic transistors” could offer especially promising technology by allowing for low cost and large scale manufacture of various functional devices.

One of the functional parameters evaluated in organic semiconductor materials is mobility (μ), which indicates how fast the holes (p-type) or electrons (n-type) within the semiconducting layer move. A material that possesses high carrier mobility is required for producing high-speed circuits. OFET devices are a largely simple construction containing an organic semiconductor layer, an insulating layer, and source-drain-gate electrodes. These components allow for the evaluation of fundamental transistor parameters including mobility, operation voltage, and driving stability.

 

TCI Organic Light-Emitting Diode (OLED) Materials

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TCI logo imageTCI Chemical Structure

Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) devices have received much attention, because they are expected to be a next generation display and light source, thanks to lightweight and flexible organic materials. The OLED was focused on practical use, after Tang et al first observed the OLED device by use of a two layered organic thin film. Adachi et al further reported a three layered device, in which a host layer is sandwiched by hole transport and electron transport layers. In addition, they reported a two layered system, in which one layer has roles of host and electron transport properties. A five layered system including electron injection and hole injection layers has been also studied in order to improve the efficiency of carrier injection. One can control RGB colors of emission by selection of a dopant into a host layer. A suitable combination of the dopant can give a white colored device. An application using the white organic light-emitting device (WOLED) is an OLED light panel.

An amorphous material is useful for an OLED device, because it is transparent, homogeneous, isotropic and easily processible. A practical OLED device further requires excellent heat-resistance and durability. Many hole transport materials based on triphenylamine derivatives (TPD) are widely usable, because they are heat-resistant and amorphous. In addition to the TPDs, oxadiazole derivatives (PBD) having an electron transport property,9) Alq3 as a host material, and blue emissive distylyl derivatives are fundamental materials for amorphous OLED devices.

 

TCI Mitsunobu Reaction

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In 1967 Mitsunobu reported the reaction of alcohols and carboxylic acids in the presence of diethyl azodicarboxylate (DEAD) and triphenylphosphine (TPP) to give the corresponding esters in high yield.1) This reaction involves the activation of an alcoholic hydroxyl group and the subsequent carbon-oxygen bond cleavage caused by an attacking carboxylate anion, to give an ester with complete Waldeninversion of the alcohol stereocenter. Furthermore, carboxylic acids are not the only nucleophiles which can be used in this reaction. Imides and thiols can also be used as the nucleophilic component. This reaction constitutes one of the most important organic reactions, and it is therefore called the "Mitsunobu reaction" after its developer.

The Mitsunobu reaction has found widespread use in many fields because of its high reliability and extensive versatility. For example, searching SciFinder® for the keyword "Mitsunobu," from 1967 to today, one encounters about 4,500 related reports, indicating the high utility of this reaction. However, the generation of phosphine oxide and hydrazinedicarboxylate as by-products often makes the isolation of pure product difficult. Furthermore, the pKa of the usable acidic component must be below 13, but preferably below 11. Since the Mitsunobu reaction has its versatility, efforts have been made toward widening the utilization scope.

 

TCI Ionic Liquids

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As seen above, ionic liquids are salts, consisting of cations such as imidazolium, pyridinium, quaternary ammonium and quaternary phosphonium, and anions such as halogen, triflate, tetrafluoroborate and hexafluorophosphate, which exist in the liquid state at relatively low temperatures. Their characteristic features include almost no vapor pressure, non-flammability, non-combustibility, high thermal stability, relatively low viscosity, wide temperature ranges for being liquids, and high ionic conductivity. When an ionic liquid is used as a reaction solvent, the solute is solvated by ions only, where the reaction proceeds under quite different conditions as compared to using water or ordinary organic solvents. Hence, they are expected to exhibit unconventional reactivity, and their applications in a variety of organic reactions are being explored.

Ionic liquids containing chloroaluminate as the anion have been investigated for many years. These ionic liquids are not only used as reaction solvents, but also exhibit Lewis acid or Lewis base properties, when the ratio of cations and anions is changed. However, they can only be used under an inert atmosphere or vacuum, due to their high moisture sensitivity. On the other hand, it has been found that ionic liquids containing anions such as hexafluorophosphate form stable salts in air, which lead to the synthesis of numerous stable ionic liquids today. Furthermore, some ionic liquids have very low solubility in water and polar organic solvents. Utilization of this property enables recovery and reuse of ionic liquids, after extracting the product with an organic solvent. That can help to reduce the waste of traditional solvents which are rarely reused. Moreover, ionic liquids have attracted much attention as safe solvents, due to their low volatility.

 

TCI Building Blocks for Organic Semiconductor 

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TCI Logo ImageTCi Chemical Structure Image

Light and flexible organic semiconductor materials are promising for foldable electronic circuits1) and implantable biometric sensors,2) although such electronic devices are hardly obtained from silicon-based semiconductors. We have developed a printed electronics system giving large scale and highly precise devices on flexible substrates (eg. paper and film) by a printing method thanks to the solubility of organic materials. The printing method is one efficient technology for mass production and low cost production of semiconducting devices.3) Organic photovoltaics (OPV) is a photoelectric conversion device using organic semiconductors. Organic light-emitting diode (OLED) devices have received much attention, because they are expected to be a next generation display and light source, thanks to lightweight and flexible organic semiconductor materials. Organic semiconductor materials are mainly classified into small molecular and polymer types, and an oligomer type is a middle class between them.

 

TCI Fluorinating Agents, Building Blocks, Fluorinated Bioactive Compounds 

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TCi Logo ImageChemical Reagents Structure ImageThe introduction of fluorine into bioactive molecules often results in significant changes in their chemical, physical, and biological properties. Fluorine uniquely affects the property of organic molecules due to the fluorine atom’s blocking effect in metabolic transformations and mimicking of enzyme substrates, and then increases the molecular lipophilicity to enhance bioavailability. Approximately 30% of all agrochemicals and 20% of all pharmaceuticals contain fluorine.1) HMG-CoA reductase inhibitor fluorostatin (atorvastatin), antibiotic fluoroquinolone (levofloxacin), and antitumor fluoronucleoside (tegafur) are successful examples of the introduction of fluorine into organic molecules (Fig. 1). Therefore, fluorinating agents are useful tools for the synthesis of pharmaceutical and agricultural compounds.

Since there are few naturally occurring fluorine containing compounds, it is necessary to fluorinate organic compounds at a certain stage of the syntheses. Though fluorine gas and hydrogen fluoride are used as fluorine sources, they are very toxic and corrosive and require special equipment and techniques for handling them. Therefore, alternate fluorinating agents have been developed, which are used in laboratories to easily introduce a fluorine atom at selected positions of the compounds. The fluorinating agents are roughly classified into two categories: nucleophilic and electrophilic. Nucleophilic fluorinating agents are those where the fluoride anion serves as a reaction active species. Electrophilic fluorinating agents are those where the electron-deficient fluorine atom serves as a reaction active species. In addition, a fluorinated building block is used as a fluorine source, which has both a fluorine atom and a replaceable functional group in a molecule.

 

TCI Cosmetic Materials

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TCI Logo ImageTCI Chemical StructureIn the never ending search to improve and retain their youthful appearance, more and more people are turning to cosmetic applications for their skin. In an effort to keep their skin healthy, as well as cover up blemishes and wrinkles, more people are seeking cosmetic products which contain moisturizers, whitening agents, and sunscreens. Below are listed some high quality products available from us for use in cosmetics.

 

TCI Chemical Compounds Purified by Sublimation

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Reagent purity is paramount in countless applications, and is of particular importance when involving electronic materials including polyaromatic hydrocarbons. Pentacene (P0030, P2524) and N,N’-diphenyl-N,N’-di(m-tolyl)-benzidine (D3236) in particular have garnered increased interest for their applications in organic semiconducting materials. The purification of organic compounds is almost entirely conducted via column chromatography or recrystallization. These mainstay procedures are highly effective, but are limited to compounds soluble in organic solvents.

Many electronic materials including PAHs due to their extensive π conjugation and aromaticity are poorly or completely insoluble in organic solvents. Fortunately, this very π conjugation lends to both high volatility with a relatively high sublimation temperature lending to sublimation purification being a highly effective purification avenue. To address research and industry demands, TCI has introduced several electronic materials purified by sublimation which can be readily and reliably used in a variety of research applications. 

 

TCI C-H Bond Activation Reaction

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TCI Chemical Structure ImageRecently, there have been a large number of reports on “C-H bond activation reaction”. C-H bond activation is a methodology for directly forming carbon-carbon bonds by activating a carbonhydrogen bond, which is the most fundamental linkage in organic chemistry. Traditional cross coupling reactions have been one of the most useful synthetic methods for the formation of carboncarbon bonds. However, the cross coupling reaction requires extra procedures for preparing organic halides (or triflates) compounds, and organic boron or metal compounds. On the other hand, the C-H bond activation can reduce these procedures, thus making this reaction a cost-effective and ecofriendly system.

 

Other Products Available from Greyhound

 

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If you know our company you will know that for over 38 years Greyhound has been supplying high quality Chromatography consumables to laboratories around the world. We hold ISO 9001:2008 Certificate No: RS 30332 for the supply and stockholding of analytical reference standards, chemicals, chromatography columns and related accessories. Our Certified Reference Standards are supplied by Guide 34 accredited manufacturers.

If you don’t know us, please visit our website www.greyhoundchrom.com we have access to over 1 million products – including the largest catalogue of Certified Reference and Analytical standards in the world.

Greyhound’s extensive range covers all areas of Agriculture, Chemical, Environmental, Food, Forensics, Petrochemical, Chemical, Life Sciences and Pharmaceutical analysis, holding stock of many popular products for prompt delivery via our extensive logistics network.

Greyhound prides itself on personal service which provides prompt, efficient, cost-effective, safe delivery of all products. With state-of-the art facilities and highly trained staff, Greyhound provides technical advice and distribution of Chromatography consumables across all disciplines. Our service is designed to provide a wide range of products, to help our clients to achieve excellent, cost-effective results. Greyhound manufactures its own range of Capillary Columns, Syringe Filters, SPE Columns and HPLC Columns, the 'Q' Range, as well as representing the industry’s best known manufacturers.

By working with the industry’s best known manufacturers we are able to tailor products to customer requirements and supply products on behalf of 3MBiosolveChironChromacolChem Service (Environmental and Pesticides); EP Scientific; Extrasynthese,  Hach Lange, HamiltonHigh Purity Standards; Jour Research; Larodan Fine Chemicals; Macherey-NagelMilliporeNational ScientificNIST, PAH Reference Standards; Pfaltz and Bauer; Regis Technologies; Rheodyne; RT Corporation; Samco Scientific; SGESGT FiltersSigma Aldrich, Fluka and Supelco, Sillicycle, Speciality Gases, SwagelokTCIThermo, Upchurch; Valco, Vici ,  Wellington Laboratories and Wheaton.  We offer a full range of chromatography and laboratory consumables, if you visit our website and do not see what you require please contact us and we will do our best to source your requirements for you.

Our services include; Chemical Standards; Chiral Chromatography; Derivatives Analysis; Solvents; Dioxins/Furans/PCBs/PBDEs; Environmental Analysis; Gas Filters; GC; GC-MS; LC-MS; HPLC; ICP, ICP-MS, AA; Ion Chromatography; Lamps; Prep Silica; Reagents; SPE Solid Phase Extraction; SPME Solid Phase Micro-Extraction; Syringes; TLC Thin Layer Chromatography; Valves; Vials/Caps/Septa. Our sales team is available to discuss your requirements in detail, from the application of products, to sourcing and prompt delivery. We are able to source hard to find chemicals which are no longer commercially available and are able to supply over 13,000 laboratory chemicals in small, convenient units.

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About the Author

Sue Massie Greyhound chromatography Image

Susan Massie, Sales & Marketing Director, Greyhound Chromatography and Allied Chemicals Email: sue@greyhoundchrom.com

Susan Massie is the Sales & Marketing Director for Greyhound Chromatography and Allied Chemicals, affectionately known as 'Greyhound' in our scientific community. Greyhound was founded by Susan's husband Paul Massie more than 40 years ago, Susan hasn't been in the business for all of that time but has been involved with Greyhound for over 19 years. Greyhound continues to grow, expanding into new markets and taking on the challenges of our ever changing environment. It's heartwarming to witness the world waking up to the fact that we are damaging our planet on a daily basis. Every action we take has a direct effect on our planet and the world we leave behind for future generations. Susan is passionate about climate change and is happy to work in an industry that can have a direct effect on reducing the impact of our actions on the environment. All of the team at Greyhound take our responsibilities very seriously, the products that we supply are used by the world's leading scientists and chemists as they endeavour to monitor and repair the environment. All is not lost, if we all take responsibility for our actions, from reducing our waste and reusing or recycling our material collateral we can make a difference. The internet is full of useful advice and guidance, Susan is proud to contribute to that wealth of knowledge whenever she can.

Greyhound prides itself on personal service which provides prompt, efficient, cost-effective, safe delivery of all products. Greyhound provides technical advice and distribution of Certified Reference Standards and Materials, Laboratory Consumables, Solvents and Reagents across all scientific disciplines. Greyhound Chromatography offers over 1 Million products from its UK warehouse. The team at Greyhound are proud to support the work of the world's leading scientists and chemists as they challenge the abuse of our planet and try to make a difference to the world we leave behind for our ancestors.

You can view Susan's Linked In Profile here https://www.linkedin.com/in/susan-massie-79ab4121/