|
|
|
|
||
|
HELP | |
|
 
Not guaranteed to arrive by December 25.
$143.95 List price:
Used Hardcover
Usually ships in 5 to 7 business days
 available for shipping or prepaid pickup only
More copies of this ISBN:Other titles in the Practical Spectroscopy series:
Practical Spectroscopy #23: Inorganic Mass Spectrometryby Christopher M Barshick
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:Providing a theoretical background for inorganic mass spectrometry, this text describes classical applications of four modern mass spectrometers - magnetic sector, quadrupole, time-of-flight, and ion trap - and illustrates how they have impacted elemental and isotopic analysis. The book features examples that concentrate on routine and non-routine applications of inorganic analysis techniques. Book News Annotation:Twelve contributions describe the fundamental operating
characteristics of the most common inorganic mass spectrometers. At
the center of discussion is a description of the various ionization
sources that generate a representative analyte population for mass
analysis. The initial chapters introduce the mass spectrometric
hardware that separates the ionized fractions of analytes, one mass
from another. The detection schemes used to measure this ion
population, and the data processing systems that permit this
information to be of value to the chemist analyst, are also
discussed. A brief introduction is provided to four types of modern
mass spectrometers—magnetic sector, quadrupole, time-of-flight, or
ion trap. Classical applications are discussed to illustrate how
these devices have shaped the landscape of elemental and isotopic
chemical analysis.
Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Synopsis:Twelve contributions describe the fundamental operating characteristics of the most common inorganic mass spectrometers. At the center of discussion is a description of the various ionization sources that generate a representative analyte population for mass analysis. The initial chapters introduce the mass spectrometric hardware that separates the ionized fractions of analytes, one mass from another. The detection schemes used to measure this ion population, and the data processing systems that permit this information to be of value to the chemist analyst, are also discussed. A brief introduction is provided to four types of modern mass spectrometers — magnetic sector, quadrupole, time-of- flight, or ion trap. Classical applications are discussed to illustrate how these devices have shaped the landscape of elemental and isotopic chemical analysis. Table of ContentsThermal ionization mass spectrometry / David H. Smith — Glow discharge mass spectrometry / Christopher M. Barshick — Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry / John W. Olesik — Secondary ion mass spectrometry / Stephen S. Cristy — Isotope dilution mass spectrometry / David H. Smith — The emission of ions from high-temperature condensed phase materials / James E. Delmore — Analysis of nonconductive sample types by glow discharge mass spectrometry / R. Kenneth Marcus — Multiple-collector inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry / Alex N. Halliday ... et al. — Ion traps and their application to elemental analysis / Douglas C. Duckworth, John R. Eyler, and Clifford H. Watson — Elemental speciaton by inorganic mass spectrometry / Karen L. Sutton, Kathryn L. Ackley, and Joseph A. Caruso — Geological applications of secondary ion mass spectrometry / Lee R. Riciputi — Inorganic time-of-flight mass spectrometry / David P. Myers, Steven J. Ray, and Gary M. Hieftje. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
Related Aisles
| |||||||||
|
| ||||||||||
|
||||||||||
Don't Miss
