Overview
- Editors:
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Gary M. Hieftje
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Indiana University, Bloomington, USA
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John C. Travis
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National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, USA
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Fred E. Lytle
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Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
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Table of contents (15 chapters)
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Front Matter
Pages i-xiii
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Methods Based on Absorption of Laser Radiation
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- John C. Travis, James R. DeVoe
Pages 93-124
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- D. A. Lichtin, L. Zandee, R. B. Bernstein
Pages 125-141
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Methods Based on Laser-Induced Fluorescence
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Front Matter
Pages 157-157
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- Stephan J. Weeks, James D. Winefordner
Pages 159-183
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- E. L. Wehry, Randy R. Gore, Richard B. Dickinson Jr.
Pages 201-224
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- Norman Strojny, J. Arthur F. deSilva
Pages 225-236
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- Johnie C. Brown, John M. Hayes, Jonathan A. Warren, Gerald J. Small
Pages 237-261
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- M. V. Johnston, J. C. Wright
Pages 263-270
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Lasers in Analytical Instrumentation
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Front Matter
Pages 271-271
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- A. L. Cummings, H. P. Layer, R. J. Hocken
Pages 291-302
About this book
Lasers are relatively recent additions to the analytical scientist's arsenal. Because of this, many analysts-whether their concern is research or some range of applications-are in need of a tutorial introduction not only to the principles of lasers, their optics, and radiation, but also to their already diverse and burgeoning applications. The artic1es presented in this volume, carefully enhanced and edited from lectures prepared for the ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry 1979 Summer Symposium, are designed to provide just such a broad introduction to the subject. Thus, in addition to several excellent chapters on laser fundamentals, there are many practically oriented artic1es dealing with laser analytical methodology, inc1uding techniques based on the absorption oflaser radiation, on laser-induced fluorescence, and on some of the uses of lasers in chemical instru mentation. The first of these sections is pivotal and reflects in part our philosophy in organizing this collection. The authors of the initial chapters were invited not only because of their expertise in the field of lasers and analytical chemistry, but also because their didactic approach to writing and their c1arity of presentation were well known to us. It is our hope that individual readers with little knowledge of lasers will gain from these introductory chapters sufficient information to render the later, more detailed artic1es both useful and meaningful.
Editors and Affiliations
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Indiana University, Bloomington, USA
Gary M. Hieftje
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National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, USA
John C. Travis
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Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA
Fred E. Lytle