I have followed the journal that I refer but the solution I prepared to dissolve and dilute my standards was clear at the beginning. After 2 to 3 minutes it started to be cloudy. Can anyone can advise me on this case?
I agree with the answers above. Cloudy solution will damage the costly column. First spin the sample, take the supernatant, if it is not clear yet..then filter it with the membrane filter. I hope you would get a clear solution then.
In the examination of environmental probes from areas, which are contaminated with explosives, more often cloudy solutions appeared. Therefore I am using a little pre-column, which I can put in the waste.
I agree with the above, but it is also good to contact the authors of the article you are referring to, and ask them if they had similar problems (and how they fixed it). Sure, you can remove the cloud, but you never know what you removed when you did that so your entire analysis becomes less valid.
Before inject you may filter the solution with 0.45 cellulose membrane. Or if possible then sonicate the solution if it is turbid. After sonication particles may dissolve and clear solution obtained.
During preparation of samples for analysis,may results in the formation of a cloudy white solution. When this occurs, the tubes are centrifuged at 10 000 rev/min for 10 min and the resulting clear supernatants are taken for analysis.
thank u for your suggestions..I did contact the author but still do not get any answer. But maybe I should try centrifuge or heat the solution before dissolve the standards. I did filtered with 0.27 um membrane but after sometime it start to cloudy again.