Hartmut Frank
Papers
1
Total Citations
4
H-Index
1
About
Hartmut Frank is a pioneering figure in analytical chemistry, best known for his transformative work in chiral gas chromatography and amino acid analysis. His research centers on the development of advanced separation techniques for enantiomers, with a particular focus on the optical isomers of amino acids. Frank’s major contribution is the introduction of Chirasil-Val, a chiral polysiloxane peptide stationary phase that enables the efficient separation of amino acid enantiomers using capillary gas chromatography. This innovation, detailed in his 1987 paper on enantiomer labeling, has had a lasting impact on trace analysis in complex biological and environmental matrices, including biological fluids, sea water, and protein hydrolysates. While his most-cited work has garnered 4 citations, its methodological significance is underscored by its foundational role in stereochemical analysis. Frank’s achievements include advancing the precision of quantitative trace amino acid analysis, making him a key figure in the field of separation science and a resource for researchers exploring chiral compounds in natural and synthetic systems.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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