Search results for "Ultra trace"
showing 4 items of 4 documents
Inverse-voltammetric determination of bismuth in biomaterials with computer assisted peak evaluation. part 3. Bismuth determination in wine, grapes a…
1989
The ultra trace element bismuth is regulary found in wine on an average of about 0.1 ppb. Very low bismuth contents were also determined in soil and different biomaterials. In spite of those very low quantities even speciation experiments show results, so far that about 90% of the bismuth in the grapes is water-soluble, resumably as saccharic acids. For detecting such low quantities a very sensitive method of differential pulse anodic stripping voltammetry was developped. The speciation experiments were carried out by fractional extraction.
Ultra Trace Determination Scheme for26Al by High-Resolution Resonance Ionization Mass Spectrometry using a Pulsed Ti:Sapphire Laser
2008
We propose an ultra trace analysis approach for 26Al by high-resolution Resonance Ionization Mass Spectrometry (RIMS) using a pulsed narrow band-width Ti:Sapphire laser. For ensuring efficient ionization and high isotopic selectivity in RIMS of Al, we developed an injection seeded pulsed Ti:Sapphire laser with high repetition rate operation at up to 10 kHz. The laser produced an output power of 2 W and a spectral band-width of ~20 MHz with a repetition rate of 7 kHz. A first demonstration of its performance was done by detecting stable 27Al using RIMS.
Intercomparison measurements between accelerator and laser based mass spectrometry for ultra-trace determination of 41Ca in the 10−11–10−10 isotopic …
2005
Abstract Selective ultra-trace determination of the long-lived radioisotope 41 Ca has applications in environmental and biomedical research, as well as in cosmochemistry. We have conducted an intercomparison between the two currently available methods for measurement at these low (radio) activities: accelerator mass spectrometry (AMS) and resonance ionization mass spectrometry (RIMS). Three artificially produced 41 Ca samples, primarily of cosmochemical importance, with isotopic abundances in the range of 10 −11 –10 −10 were used and results of these measurements show good agreement between the two methods, within the experimental uncertainties.
Recent developments in resonance ionization mass spectrometry for ultra-trace analysis of actinide elements
2019
Abstract Resonance ionization mass spectrometry is an efficient tool to detect minute amounts of long-lived radio-isotopes in environmental samples. Applying resonant excitation and ionization with pulsed laser radiation within a hot cavity atomizer enables the sensitive detection and precise quantification of long-lived actinide isotopes. Due to the inherently element selective ionization process, this method ensures ultimate suppression of contaminations from other elements and molecules. The characterization of in-source resonance ionization of the actinide elements U, Th, Np, and Am using a compact quadrupole mass spectrometer (QMS) setup are discussed.