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Waters 996 - Page 23

Waters 996
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1
Fluidic Connections 23
Required Materials
5/16-inch open-end wrench
0.009-inch (0.23 mm) I.D. stainless steel tubing (in Startup Kit)
Stainless steel tubing cutter or scribing file
Pliers, plastic-covered, or with cloth
Compression screw assembles, three
Procedure
To make fluidic connections to the 996 detector:
1. Measure the lengths of tubing needed to connect:
The column outlet to the 996 detector inlet.
Note:
Be sure that you keep the length of this tubing as short as possible to
prevent band broadening.
The 996 detector outlet to a waste collection bottle.
Note:
Ensure the length of this tubing is at least 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 cm) to
prevent air bubbles from forming in the flow cell.
2. Cut the two lengths of tubing as follows:
Use a Waters 1/16-inch stainless steel tubing cutter or a file with a cutting edge
to scribe the circumference of the tubing at the desired break point.
Grasp the tubing on both sides of the scribed mark with cloth- or
plastic-covered pliers (to prevent marring the surface), then gently work the
tubing back and forth until it separates.
File the tubing ends smooth and straight to minimize dead volume and band
broadening.
3. Assemble a compression fitting (as shown in Figure 1-7
) at both ends of the
column outlet line and at one end of the detector outlet line.

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