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- Flow injection (5)
- Atomic fluorescence spectrometry (2)
- Flame atomic absorption spectrometry (2)
- Pre-concentration (2)
- Spectrophotometric detection (2)
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- ASIA (1)
- Analytical chemistry (1)
- Atomic spectrometry (1)
- Atomiser source inductively coupled plasma (1)
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- Boosted-discharge (1)
- Chemistry (1)
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- Comparison (1)
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- Detectors (1)
- Dispersion model (1)
- Disposable membrane filters (1)
- Flow-injection (1)
- Geochemical Materials (1)
- Hollow CAthode lamps (1)
- ICP (1)
- Inductively Coupled Plasmas in Atomic Fluorescence (1)
- Inductively coupled plasma spectrometry (1)
- Interference masking (1)
- Iodimetry (1)
- Journal (1)
- Large-volume and time-based injections (1)
- Laser Ablation (1)
- Lead pre-concentration (1)
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics
A Study Of Laser Ablation And Slurry Nebulisation Sample Introduction For The Analysis Of Geochemical Materials By Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometry, Julian Tyson, S. A. Darke, S. E. Long, C. J. Pickford
A Study Of Laser Ablation And Slurry Nebulisation Sample Introduction For The Analysis Of Geochemical Materials By Inductively Coupled Plasma Spectrometry, Julian Tyson, S. A. Darke, S. E. Long, C. J. Pickford
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Elimination Of Double Peaks In The Iodimetric Flow Injection Visible Spectrophotometric Determination Of Sulphite Using A Single-Channel Manifold, Julian Tyson, A. G. Fogg, X. Wang
Elimination Of Double Peaks In The Iodimetric Flow Injection Visible Spectrophotometric Determination Of Sulphite Using A Single-Channel Manifold, Julian Tyson, A. G. Fogg, X. Wang
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
A flow injection method of determining sulphite with amperometric monitoring of iodine using a single-channel manifold in which iodine is formed in the reverse flow injection (rFI) manner and reacts with sulphite dispersing in the normal flow injection (nFI) manner has been adapted for use with visible spectrophotometry. The carrier stream consists of an alkaline solution containing iodate and an excess of iodide: injections of acid and then of acidified sulphite are made. The decrease in the iodine signal (measured at 352 nm) in the presence of sulphite is proportional to the sulphite concentration in the injectate. The alkalinity of …
Shapes Of Flow Injection Signals: Effect Of Refractive Index On Spectrophotometric Signals Obtained For On-Line Formation Of Bromine From Bromate, Bromide, And Hydrogen Ion In A Single-Channel Manifold Using Large-Volume Time-Based Injections, Julian Tyson, A. G. Fogg, E. Cipko, L. Farabella
Shapes Of Flow Injection Signals: Effect Of Refractive Index On Spectrophotometric Signals Obtained For On-Line Formation Of Bromine From Bromate, Bromide, And Hydrogen Ion In A Single-Channel Manifold Using Large-Volume Time-Based Injections, Julian Tyson, A. G. Fogg, E. Cipko, L. Farabella
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
The shapes of the spectrophotometric signals obtained with a single-channel manifold for large-volume (4 ml) time-based injections for the six possible combinations of the reagents bromate, bromide and nitric acid in the injectate and carrier stream, by which bromine can be formed on-line, have been determined. The injectate and carrier stream were 5.25 x 10-4 M in bromate, 0.030 M in bromide and 1 M in nitric acid when these reagents were present. The signals consisted of two separate peaks caused by formation of bromine at the front and rear boundaries of the injected bolus. When both injectate and carrier …
Is This Paper Within The Scope Of The Journal?, Julian Tyson
Is This Paper Within The Scope Of The Journal?, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
A Comparison Of Boosted-Discharge Hollow Cathode Lamps And An Inductively Coupled Plasma (Icp) As Excitation Sources In Icp Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry, Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Julian Tyson, C. A. Watson
A Comparison Of Boosted-Discharge Hollow Cathode Lamps And An Inductively Coupled Plasma (Icp) As Excitation Sources In Icp Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry, Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Julian Tyson, C. A. Watson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
Copper, nickel and lead boosted-discharge hollow cathode lamps, run at recommended currents, have been compared with a high-powered inductively coupled plasma (ICP) as excitation sources in atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS). A similar comparison was made with a copper lamp run at higher currents. It was found that for lead and nickel, the fluorescence spectra differed in the relative intensities of the transitions observed with the two sources. No evidence was found for a difference in radiances between the two sources when the lamp was overrun. Although the lamps gave rise to lower blank standard deviation values, detection limits were worse …
Applications Of The Single Well Stirred Tank Model For Dispersion In Flow Injection, Julian Tyson
Applications Of The Single Well Stirred Tank Model For Dispersion In Flow Injection, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
The single well stirred tank model in which dispersion is modelled by the passage of a slug of fluid through the tank has been used to compare the sensitivity that can be obtained by the use of three types of flow injection manifold, which incorporate on-line chemical reaction. These manifolds are the single-line manifold, the double-line manifold and the single-line manifold used in the reverse mode (i.e., the reagent is injected into the sample which constitutes the carrier stream). The model indicates that each manifold type will give the same sensitivity, but that operating conditions and throughput will be different …
Continuing Developments In Atomizer, Source, Inductively Coupled Plasmas In Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry, Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Julian Tyson
Continuing Developments In Atomizer, Source, Inductively Coupled Plasmas In Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry, Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Flow Injection Manifolds With Membrane Filters For Pre-Concentration And Interference Removal By Precipitation Flow Injection Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry, Ebenezer Debrah, C. E. Adeeyinwo, S. R. Bysouth, Julian Tyson
Flow Injection Manifolds With Membrane Filters For Pre-Concentration And Interference Removal By Precipitation Flow Injection Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry, Ebenezer Debrah, C. E. Adeeyinwo, S. R. Bysouth, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Use Of Masking Agents In The Determination Of Lead In Tap Water By Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry With Flow Injection Pre-Concentration, S. R. Bysouth, Julian Tyson, Peter B. Stockwell
Use Of Masking Agents In The Determination Of Lead In Tap Water By Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry With Flow Injection Pre-Concentration, S. R. Bysouth, Julian Tyson, Peter B. Stockwell
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
On-Line Pre-Concentration Of Refractory Elements For Atomiser, Source, Inductively Coupled Plasmas In Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (Asia), Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Satilmis Kaya, Julian Tyson
On-Line Pre-Concentration Of Refractory Elements For Atomiser, Source, Inductively Coupled Plasmas In Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry (Asia), Stanley Greenfield, Tariq M. Durrani, Satilmis Kaya, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
No abstract provided.
Atomic Spectrometric Detectors For Flow-Injection Analysis, Julian Tyson
Atomic Spectrometric Detectors For Flow-Injection Analysis, Julian Tyson
Chemistry Department Faculty Publication Series
The distinction between liquid chromatography and flow injection analysis is discussed in terms of the underlying concepts, the performance characteristics and the hardware involved. For the last aspect, attention is focused on the role of the detector and the development of spectroscopic detectors for these techniques is discussed. The limitations of atomic spectrometric detectors are discussed for the three most widely used techniques, flame atomic absorption spectrometry, plasma spectrometry and electrothermal atomisation atomic absorption spectrometry, and the recent literature concerned with the use of these techniques for chromatographic detectors is summarized. The use of flow-injecti�n methods to extend the capabilities …