Trace Analysis, Volume 2 is devoted to critical discussions of selected topics in organic and inorganic analytical chemistry including instrumentation, techniques, and applications to the detection, identification, and quantitation of trace quantities of substances in a large variety of sample materials.
The volume presents expositions of selected topics on trace analysis such as vitamin analysis in foods and tissues; liquid chromatography - mass spectrometry with emphasis on approaches to interfacing; approaches to the isolation and concentration of trace organics from aqueous samples; and the advantages of unmodified silica gel for the chromatographic separation of polar substances.
The book will be highly useful to both organic and inorganic chemists.
Sprache
Verlagsort
Verlagsgruppe
Elsevier Science & Techn.
ISBN-13
978-1-4832-6404-2 (9781483264042)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
ContentsContributorsPrefaceContents of Volume 1Trace Analysis of Vitamins by Liquid Chromatography I. Introduction II. Fat-Soluble Vitamins III. Water-Soluble Vitamins IV Conclusion ReferencesCombining Liquid Chromatography with Mass Spectrometry I. Introduction II. The Mass Spectrometer as a Detector for Liquid Chromatography III. Off-Line Techniques IV. On-Line Techniques V. Alternative Methods of Vaporization and Ionization with Possible Applications to LC-MS VI. Applications and Conclusions ReferencesApplications of Steric Exclusion Chromatography in Trace Analysis I. Introduction II. Basics of SEC III. Advantages of the SEC Technique IV. Disadvantages of the SEC Technique V. Recent Advances in SEC Columns VI. Utility of SEC in Trace Analysis VII. Approaches for Use of SEC in Trace Analysis VIII. Off-Line Multidimensional SEC Techniques IX. On-Line Multidimensional SEC Techniques X. Problems and Troubleshooting ReferencesTrace-Enrichment Techniques for Organic Trace Analysis I. Trace Enrichment: Definition II. Environmental Applications III. Clinical Applications IV. Pharmacological Applications ReferencesHPLC Analysis of Polar Substances on Unmodified Silica I. Introduction II. Literature Survey III. Nonaqueous Systems Containing Aliphatic Carboxylic Acids IV. Nonaqueous Systems Containing Amines V. Coordinating Amine- and Carboxylic Acid-Based Separations for Optimum Resolution of Complex Samples VI. Conclusions ReferencesIndex
