In organic mass spectrometry provides established analytical techniques to analyze know and unknown materials in respect to their elemental composition or species, to quantify the elemental concentration of major, minor and trace elements in any samples for the determination of the exact mass of isotopes and precise and accurate isotopic abundances or isotope ratios. Beginning with a historical overview of mass spectrometry, Inorganic Mass Spectrometry: Principles and Applications presents the fundamentals and instrumentation of the most important inorganic mass spectrometric techniques, describes a wide range of analytical methods and a multitude of applications.
This comprehensive work provides an insight into the state of the art of mass spectrometry in different challenging areas and recent developments and presents representative coverage of many topics. It is concerned with the most important types of mass spectrometers and presents an overview of new methodological developments and trends for analytical work and modern applications especially in survey, trace, ultratrace, surface (micro- and nanolocal analysis, imaging and depth profiling) and isotope analysis.
The first part of the book descries fundamentals of inorganic mass spectrometry (basic principles and developments of ion sources, ion separation systems and ion detectors) and instrumental developments in ICP-MS, LA-ICP-MS, GDMS, SIMS, TIMS and other mass spectrometric techniques. The second part focuses on a multitude of quite different applications including:
* Materials science
* Environmental Science and environmental control
* Biology
* Bioengineering
* Medicine
* Food analysis
* Geology and geochemistry
* Cosmochemistry, planetary and space science
* Determination of long-lived radionuclides
* Forensic applications
* The study of cluster and polyatomic ion formation by mass spectrometry
Extensive appendices include a table of isotopic abundances, atomic mass and ionization energies of elements; a table of atomic weights of elements; and a list of standard reference materials for isotope ratio measurements.
Inorganic Mass Spectrometry, written by an author with extensive experience in research and teaching provides a balanced mixture of practice-oriented information and theoretical background that will prove useful to both new and established practitioners in this field.
Rezensionen / Stimmen
"This book fits very well into the curriculum for graduate courses in inorganic analysis and inorganic mass spectrometry ... It is a pleasure to recommend this up-to-date and thorough book." (Angewandte Chemie International Edition, May 2008) "A volume that belongs on the shelf of every practicing mass spectrometrist and worthy of consideration for any graduate level course dealing with the subject ... .It is far more coherent and cohesive than most other volumes that are merely edited collections of individually written chapters." (International Journal of Mass Spectrometry)
"Standing ovations for this book! It is very homogenous, well written, excellently illustrated, and well rounded." (Analytical & Bioanalytical Chemistry, September 2008)
This overview would benefit researchers in all of these fields...may provide them with some useful answers would be well advised to secure a copy of this text. (Journal of the American Chemical Society, July 2, 2008)
"This book fits very well into the curriculum for graduate courses in inorganic analysis and inorganic mass spectrometry. It will also server as an easy-to-use and extremely valuable source of information for all practitioners in the board field of mass spectrometry. It is a pleasure to recommend this up-to-date and thorough book." (Angewandte Chemie, 2008-47/23)
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Zielgruppe
Produkt-Hinweis
Maße
Höhe: 253 mm
Breite: 179 mm
Dicke: 32 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-0-470-01200-0 (9780470012000)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Johanna Sabine Becker; Since 1997- Deputy Head of Central Department for Analytical Chemistry, Research Centre Juelich.
Autor*in
Research Centre Julich, Germany
Contents.
Preface.
Acknowledgement.
Introduction to mass spectrometry.
1. History of mass spectrometric techniques.
2. Ion sources.
2.1.Inductively coupled plasma ion source.
2.2.Spark ion source.
2.3.Laser ion source.
2.4.Glow discharge ion source
2.5.Thermal surface ion source.
2.6. Ion sources for secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) and sputtered neutral mass spectrometry (SNMS)
2.7.Electron impact ion source.
2.8.Matrix assisted laser desorption/ ionization source.
2.9.Electrospray ion source.
3.Ion separation systems.
3.1 Sector field analyser.
3.2.Dynamic separation systems.
3.3. Mass resolution and abundance sensitivity.
4. Ion detection systems
4.1. Faraday cup.
4.2. Secondary electron multiplier.
4.3. Combination of Faraday cup and secondary electron multiplier.
4.4. Channel electron multiplier.
4.5. Daly detector.
4.6. Multiple ion collection system.
4.7. Fluorescence screen and photographic ion detection.
5.Instrumentation
5.1. Inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometers (ICP-MS).
5.2. Spark source mass spectrometers (SSMS)
5.3. Laser ionization mass spectrometers (LIMS).
5.4. Resonance ionization mass spectrometers (RIMS).
5.5. Glow discharge mass spectrometers (GDMS).
5.6. Termal ionization mass spectrometers (TIMS).
5.7. Secondary ion mass spectrometers (SIMS) and sputted neutral mass spectrometers.(SNMS).
5.8. Accelerator mass spectrometers (AMS)
5.9. Electron impact mass spectrometers.
5.10. Knudsen effusion mass spectrometers.
6. Analytical and practical considerations.
6.1. Qualitative analysis by inorganic mass spectrometry.
6.2. Quantification procedures in inorganic mass spectrometry.
6.3. Sample preparation and pretreatment in inorganic mass spectrometry.
7.Mass spectrometric techniques for analysis of gaseous materials and volatile compounds.
7.1. Sampling and sample preparation of gases and volatile compounds
7.2. Applications of inorganic mass spectrometry for analysis of gases and volatile compounds.
7.3. Stable isotope ratio measurements of gases and volatile compounds.
8. Isotope ratio measurements and their application
8.1. Capability of inorganic mass spectrometry in isotope ratio measurements
8.2. Limits for precision and accuracy of isotope ratio measurements and how to solve the problems
8.3. Isotope ratio measurements by gas source mass spectrometry.
8.4. Isotope ratio measurements by quadrupole based ICP-MS.
8.5. Isotope ratio measurements by laser ablation ICP-MS
8.6. Multiple ion collector mass spectrometry for high precise isotope ratio measurements
8.7. Application of isotope dilution technique
8.8. Isotope analysis of long-lived radionuclides
8.9. Application of isotope ratio measurements in geochemistry and geochronology
9. Fields of application of inorganic and mass spectrometry in trace, ultratrace and surface analysis.
9.1. Material science.
semiconductor technology
9.2. Environmental science and environmental control.
trace element species
9.3. Biology.
9.4. Bioengineering
9.5.Medicine.
9.6. Food analysis.
9.7. Geology and geochemistry.
- U - Pb, Th - Pb and Pb-Pb methods for age dating.
- Rb - Sr method for age dating.
- Sm-Nd method for age dating.
- Lu-Hf-method for age dating.
- Re-Os-method for age dating
- K-Ar/Ca-system for age dating.
- 14C dating
9.8. Cosmochemistry, planetary and space science.
9.9.Determination of long-lived radionuclides.
9.10. Forensic application.
9.11. Study of cluster and polyatomic ion formation by mass spectrometry.
9.12.Further applications.
10.Future developments.
APPENDIX.
Appendix I:Table of isotopic abundances, atomic mass and ionization energies of elements.
Appendix II: Table of atomic weights of elements.
Appendix III: Definition.
Appendix IV: Abbreviations and Acronyms.
Appendix V: List of standard reference materials for isotope ratio measurements.
