Geostandards and Geoanalytical Research · 1998 · 35 citations · 13 references
EngineeringLaser AblationPlatinum‐group ElementsDirect AnalysisChemistryNickel Sulfide ButtonsMineral ProcessingSpectrochemical AnalysisChemical EngineeringAnalytical InstrumentationCorrosionAnalytical ChemistryElemental CharacterizationMaterials ScienceChemical MeasurementElemental MetalAnalytical PrecisionGold DeterminationNatural SciencesSpectroscopyMass Spectrometry
The direct analysis of nickel sulfide fire assay buttons by UV laser ablation ICP‐MS was used to determine the platinum‐group elements and gold in the following reference materials: UMT‐1, WPR‐1, WMG‐1, GPt‐4, GPt‐6 and CHR‐Bkg. The instrument was calibrated with buttons prepared using quartz doped with the appropriate standard solutions. Analytical precision (RSD) was generally better than 10%, although occasional higher RSDs may infer local heterogeneities within nickel sulfide buttons. Good or excellent agreement was observed between analysed and reference material values except Rh in UMT‐1 and WMG‐1, which suffered an interference from copper. Detection limits calculated as 10 s quantitation limits were Au (1.7 ng g −1 ), Pd (3.3 ng g −1 ), Pt (8.3 ng g −1 ), Os (1.3 ng g −1 ), Rh (1 ng g −1 ), Ru (5 ng g −1 ) and Ir (0.7 ng g −1 ).
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Brian J. Fryer, Simon E. Jackson, Henry P. Longerich · The Canadian Mineralogist · 1995 · 326 citations
Laser-ablation Microprobe, Engineering, Analytical Instrumentation +11
Simon E. Jackson, Brian J. Fryer, W. Gosse et al. · Chemical Geology · 1990 · 197 citations
E. Hoffman, A. J. Naldrett, J.C. Van Loon et al. · Analytica Chimica Acta · 1978 · 185 citations
Kym E. Jarvis, John G. Williams, S. J. Parry et al. · Chemical Geology · 1995 · 61 citations
Materials Science, Engineering, Analytical Instrumentation +13