text: Electrophoresis is the movement of an electrically charged substance under the influence of an electric field. This movement is due to the Lorentz force, which may be related to fundamental electrical properties of the body under study and the ambient electrical conditions by the equation given below. F is the Lorentz force, q is the charge carried by the body, E is the electric field [1]:\n\n. \nThe resulting electrophoretic migration is countered by forces of friction such that the rate of migration is constant in a constant and homogeneous electric field:\n\n \nWhere v is the velocity and f is the frictional coefficient.\n\n \nThe electrophoretic mobility μ is defined as followed.\n\n \nThe expression above applied only to ions at a concentration approaching 0 and in a non-conductive solvent. Polyionic molecules are surrounded by a cloud of counterions which alter the effective electric field applied on the ions to be separated. This render the previous expression a poor approximation of what really happens in an electrophoretic aparatus.\n\nThe mobility depends on both the particle properties (e.g., surface charge density and size) and solution properties (e.g., ionic strength, electric permittivity, and pH). For high ionic strengths, an approximate expression for the electrophoretic mobility is given by the Smoluchowski equation,\n\n, \nwhere ε is the dielectric constant of the liquid, ε0 is the permitivitty of free space, η is the viscosity of the liquid, and ζ is the zeta potential (i.e., surface potential) of the particle.