EASE OF USE OF AAS AND ICP HARDWARE
Keywords:
Chemical composition, Elemental analysis, Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy, Inductively Coupled Plasma, Accuracy, Metal elements, Concentration, Light absorption, Spectroscopy, Sample types, Environmental monitoring, Pharmaceutical analysis, Food safety, Metallurgy, Inductively coupled plasma source, Plasma, Argon gas,Radiofrequency coil, Industries, Product development, Process development.Abstract
- Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS): technique for determining metal elements in a sample by measuring absorption of light at characteristic wavelengths.
- Inductively Coupled Plasma (ICP) hardware: advanced technique for elemental analysis using a high-temperature plasma source.
- AAS simplicity and ease of operation: user-friendly design, minimal training and expertise required.
- AAS versatility: can analyze liquid, solid, and gaseous samples, useful in various fields.
- ICP hardware complexity: advanced automation and intuitive software interfaces have improved user-friendliness.
- ICP hardware sensitivity and multi-element capabilities: can detect and quantify multiple elements simultaneously, suitable for demanding applications.
- Advancements in technology have improved accuracy and efficiency of elemental analysis.
- AAS and ICP hardware have revolutionized the field of elemental analysis.
- Increased accessibility to elemental analysis has advanced scientific knowledge and product/process development.
References
L Fishbein “Overview of analysis of carcinogenic and/or mutagenic metals in biological and environmental samples. I. Arsenic, beryllium, cadmium, chromium and selenium”
E T Babaev, G A Abiev, Sh A Topchieva, “Atom-absorption spectrometry in studying of Vipera lebetina obtusa venom”
M Matek 1, M Blanusa, J Grgić “Comparison of two methods using atomic absorption spectrometry for determination of selenium in food”
E M Bem “Determination of selenium in the environment and in biological material”
