Progress in Analytical Chemistry

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-viii

   PDF

2. Analysis of Metals and Alloys for Major Constituents and Trace Elements by Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy

   • J. Y. Marks, G. G. Welcher, R. J. Spellman

   Pages 1-14

3. Trace Metal Analysis in Clinical Chemistry

   • Douglas G. Mitchell

   Pages 15-28

4. The Analysis of Glasses, Refractories, Ceramics, and Related Materials by Atomic Spectroscopy

   • W. M. Wise, J. P. Williams

   Pages 29-50

5. An Overview of the Determination of Environmental Constituents from the Viewpoint of a Chemist

   • Richard J. Thompson

   Pages 51-54

6. Characterization of Municipal Incinerator Effluents

   • Stephen L. Law, Robert R. Greenberg

   Pages 55-82

7. Trace Element Levels in Southern New Jersey Drinking Waters

   • S. A. Katz, D. M. Scheiner

   Pages 83-99

8. Separations of Biochemical Interest Using Bonded Microparticle Ion Exchangers

   • Fredric M. Rabel

   Pages 101-117

9. Problems of Liquid Sampling in Gas Chromatography

   • L. S. Ettre, J. E. Purcell

   Pages 119-149

10. Gas-Solid Chromatography: Application, Uniqueness and Versatility

    • Robert L. Grob

    Pages 151-194

11. The Use of GC-MS Techniques for the Analysis of Therapeutic Agents in Blood

    • Michael Lehrer, Arthur Karmen

    Pages 195-209

12. Analytical Applications of a New Spectroscopic Tool: Oherent Anti-Stokes Raman Spectroscopy (CARS)

    • A. B. Harvey, J. R. McDonald, W. M. Tolles

    Pages 211-238

13. Progress in the Vibrational Spectroscopy of Complex Systems

    • Bernard J. Bulkin, Dolores Grunbaum, Arthur Noguerola, Nehama Yellin

    Pages 239-248

14. Measurement and Applications of Fluorescence Lifetimes in the Nanosecond Range Using the Time Correlated Single Photon Technique

    • L. A. Shaver, L. J. Cline Love

    Pages 249-283

15. Luminescence Techniques in Drug Analysis

    • J. Arthur, F. de Silva

    Pages 285-330

16. Back Matter

    Pages 331-336

    PDF

Volume 8 in the series Progress in AnaZyticaZ Chemistry presents a selection of the papers given at the 1975 Eastern Analytical Symposium. The analytical chemist is under constant pressure not only from the research chemist whose sampIes he must characterize and control, but also from an ever-increasing group of governmental agencies stimulated by public concern over health and environmental problems, to determine the most sophisticated kinds of compounds as lower and lower levels. The subjects covered in these papers are wide-ranging, from the analysis of incinerator effluents to the determination of drugs in blood, but through them runs a common theme, the appli­ cation of the latest instrumental techniques to the problems of analysis. The authors show how successful they have been in rising to the analytical challenges pre­ sented by an increasingly complex world. The editors take this opportunity to thank them for their efforts in producing such excellent papers for publication in so short a time. Dur special appreciation goes to Dr. M. W. Miller, who acted as program chairman, and his team of session chairmen: P. R. Brown, L. J. Cline Love, C. Horvath, J. R. Lindsay, and T. C. Rains.

• Absorption
• Atom
• Chromat
• Sorption
• analytical chemistry
• chemistry
• chromatography
• clinical chemistry
• environment
• fluorescence
• iron
• metals
• paper
• spectroscopy

• M&T Chemicals, Inc., Rahway, USA

  Ivor L. Simmons

• Seton Hall University, South Orange, USA

  Galen W. Ewing

Policies and ethics