Applied Spectroscopy · 1976 · 52 citations · 15 references
Natural SciencesChemistryPhysicsAnalytical ChemistryElemental AnalysisSpectroscopyAnalytical MeasurementsAtomic Absorption SpectroscopyAtomic SpectroscopyInstrumental AnalysisPlasma DiagnosticsPlasma SourcesAnalytical Detection LimitsConcentrationExcitationFlame Atomic Absorption SpectrometryFlame Atomic Absorption SpectroscopyInstrumental Background CorrectionMultielement DeterminationPlasma Chemistry
A commercial dc plasma has been evaluated as an excitation source for multielement spectrometric analyses. Plasma temperatures have been measured and typical excitation profiles determined. Detection limits have been determined using a direct reading spectrometer equipped for simultaneous background correction measurements. The results indicate that precise multielement analyses can be carried out at low concentration levels comparable to those that can be obtained by flame atomic absorption methods.
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Velmer A. Fassel, Richard N. Kniseley · Analytical Chemistry · 1974 · 224 citations
The plasma jet as a spectroscopic source
Marvin Margoshes, Bourdon F. Scribner · Spectrochimica Acta · 1959 · 106 citations