0000000000387943

AUTHOR

F. Bosch Mossi

showing 7 related works from this author

Correction parameters in X-ray fluorescence analysis applying the limit dilution method (LDM)

1992

This paper is a study of the interelemental effect and its correction based on the mathematical model used to develop LDM in XRF analysis. A “compensation coefficient” is defined which is obtained from the quotient of the mass absorption coefficients of the problem and the standard (μs*/μp*). This coefficient compensates the effects produced by interactions between the analyt and the interferences and therefore acts as a correction factor for the interelemental effect within this theoretical model. The model itself establishes a simple relation of the “compensation coefficient” and the Y/H correction parameters for the unknown and the standard. An algorithm is proposed for calculating the “…

ZirconiumMass absorptionChemistryMathematical analysisAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementX-ray fluorescenceBiochemistryAnalytical ChemistryCompensation (engineering)DilutionFluorescence intensityLimit (mathematics)QuotientFresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry
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A mathematical model based on the limit dilution method to obtain linear calibration curves which eliminate the matrix effect in quantitative analysi…

1995

Abstract We propose a mathematical model from an analytical application viewpoint inspired in the limit dilution method. The theoretical development of the model and its results are given. The model shows that there is a linear relation between the inverse of fluorescence intensity and the inverse of the dilution factor; each analytic system (sample, diluent and analyte) is characterised by a general linear function which is easily obtained. The analytical applications arising from this linearity are of great importance in X-ray fluorescence analysis. The following immediate applications are proposed: direct procurement of the total correction factor Y/H, rapid calculation of the fluorescen…

AnalyteInternal standardSerial dilutionCalibration curveChemistryAnalytical chemistryLinearityAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsAnalytical ChemistryDilutionStandard curveMatrix (chemical analysis)InstrumentationSpectroscopySpectrochimica Acta Part B: Atomic Spectroscopy
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Quantitative electron probe microanalysis of metallic oxide mixtures applying an empirical calibration technique

1997

Abstract An analytical procedure is proposed for the independent quantitative chemical analysis of each element in the presence of other elements in the matrix of a sample by Energy Dispersive Electron Probe Microanalysis. For this purpose, an empirical calibration technique (which we shall call here the JABO method), which studies the variation of the X-ray intensities in terms of the analyte concentration in a chemical system with a complex matrix, is established. The methodology consists of the modification of the unknown sample by addition of a diluent, an internal standard and the analyte itself (dilution-addition method). A mathematical model is proposed to calculate the K parameters …

AnalyteInternal standardZirconiumAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementElectron microprobeAtomic and Molecular Physics and OpticsAnalytical ChemistryDilutionMatrix (chemical analysis)chemistryStandard additionCalibrationInstrumentationSpectroscopySpectrochimica Acta Part B: Atomic Spectroscopy
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Evaluation of the interelemental effect in X-ray fluorescence analysis by the total addition method

1992

An algorithm for quantifying interelemental effects in X-ray fluorescence techniques is developed. By applying an addition process, the ratio between the mass absorption coefficients of the analyte and the unknown sample (μi*/μs*) is calculated to correct the fluorescence intensity of the element to be determined and linearize the I-c calibration plot. This coefficient can be calculated graphically and numerically. The method is applied to the determination of tin in lead alloys with good results over wide concentration ranges.

Fluorescence intensityAnalytechemistryCalibration curveAttenuation coefficientStandard additionAnalytical chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementX-ray fluorescenceTinBiochemistryFluorescenceAnalytical ChemistryFresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry
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Observations on the use of a sulfuric acid medium for As(V) to As(III) reduction in lodimetric titrations: Application to the determination of total …

1991

Abstract The use of a sulfuric rather than a hydrochloric acid medium for the reduction of As(V) to As(III) by iodide is proposed. Optimum conditions of acid concentration, amount of sodium hydroxide, and time and temperature are established to achieve quantitative reduction. The optimized reduction procedure was applied to the iodimetric determination of total arsenic and compared to a procedure that employs a hydrochloric acid medium. A systematic error of 0.04% was found for the method with a sulfuric acid medium opposed to 0.05% for the method with a hydrochloric acid medium in the reduction step. The proposed modified iodimetric method has been successfully used with some organic sampl…

chemistry.chemical_classificationAcid concentrationIodideInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementHydrochloric acidSulfuric acidAnalytical ChemistryReduction (complexity)chemistry.chemical_compoundchemistrySodium hydroxideTitrationSpectroscopyArsenicMicrochemical Journal
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Analysis of toxic elements in plastic components for toys. Multi-elemental determination by x-ray fluorescence

1993

Abstract An x-ray fluorescence method is proposed for the multi-elemental determination of toxic elements in plastic articles for children, viz., Sb(III), Ba, Cd, Cr(III), Hg, Pb and As(III). Mineralization is achieved by using molten sodium hydroxide to decompose the organic matrix, with sodium nitrate as auxiliary oxidant. Stable solutions containing the chemical species for analysis are obtained. The species are separated from the solution by (co)precipitation, in a medium of NH+4-NH3 buffer (pH 8.5) with sodium diethyldithiocarbamate, sodium rhodizonate and Fe3+, which acts as a carrier. The precipitates deposited on filter-paper are placed in the x-ray spectrometer in fine layer morpho…

Precipitation (chemistry)SodiumInorganic chemistryAnalytical chemistryX-ray fluorescencechemistry.chemical_elementBiochemistryAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistrySodium nitratelawSodium hydroxideEnvironmental ChemistrySample preparationAtomic absorption spectroscopySpectroscopySodium diethyldithiocarbamateAnalytica Chimica Acta
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A taylor series model to evaluate the interelemental effects in X-ray fluorescence analysis, applied to the iron-zirconium-diluent system

1995

A semi-empirical model has been developed to quantify the interelemental effects in X-ray fluorescence analysis. The measured X-ray fluorescence intensity has been expressed as a function of the different fluorescence elements composing the sample. this complex function has become an operative function via a Taylor series development. An explication has been given for the significance of the different terms of the series. These terms respond to mathematical functions known as characteristic functions for each chemical system. A parameter (B) has been defined which makes it possible to quantify the influence of the interelemental effect as a function of the analyte concentration (C) and that…

AnalyteZirconiumSeries (mathematics)Characteristic function (probability theory)ChemistryAnalytical chemistryX-ray fluorescencechemistry.chemical_elementFunction (mathematics)BiochemistryFluorescenceAnalytical Chemistrysymbols.namesakeTaylor seriessymbolsFresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry
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