Ion Formation from Organic Solids

1. Front Matter

   Pages I-IX

   PDF

2. Field Desorption

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

      PDF

   2. Principles of Field Desorption Mass Spectrometry (Review)

      • F. W. Röllgen

      Pages 2-13

   3. Analytical Application of Field Desorption Mass Spectrometry (Review)

      • Hans-Rolf Schulten

      Pages 14-29

3. 252Cf-Plasma Desorption

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 31-31

      PDF

4. 252Cf-Plasma Desorption

   1. High Energy Heavy-Ion Induced Desorption (Review)

      • Ronald D. Macfarlane

      Pages 32-46

   2. Secondary Ion Emission from Metals Under Fission Fragment Bombardment

      • Karl Wien, Otmar Becker

      Pages 47-51

   3. Fast Heavy Ion Induced Desorption of Molecular Ions from Small Proteins

      • B. Sundqvist, P. Håkansson, I. Kamensky, J. Kjellberg

      Pages 52-57

   4. Problems in Standardization of 252Cf Fission Fragment Induced Desorption Mass Spectrometry

      • Hartmut Jungclas, Lothar Schmidt, Harald Danigel

      Pages 58-62

5. Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) Including FAB

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 63-63

      PDF

   2. Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry of Organic Compounds (Review)

      • Alfred Benninghoven

      Pages 64-89

   3. Fast Atom Bombardment (Review)

      • Catherine Fenselau

      Pages 90-100

   4. Changes in Secondary Ion and Metastable Ion Mass Spectral Patterns with Experimental Conditions

      • Hideki Kambara

      Pages 101-106

   5. Time-of-Flight Measurements of Metastable Decay

      • K. G. Standing, W. Ens, R. Beavis

      Pages 107-110

   6. Design and Performance of a New Time-of-Flight Instrument for SIMS

      • P. Steffens, E. Niehuis, T. Friese, A. Benninghoven

      Pages 111-117

   7. Secondary Ion Emission from Adsorption Layers on Nickel

      • D. Greifendorf, P. Beckmann, M. Schemmer, A. Benninghoven

      Pages 118-123

   8. Secondary Ion Emission from UHV-Deposited Amino Acid Overlayers on Metals

      • W. Lange, D. Holtkamp, M. Jirikowsky, A. Benninghoven

      Pages 124-131

   9. Temperature Dependence of Secondary Ion Emission from Phenylalanine

      • Willy Sichtermann

      Pages 132-137

   10. Matrix Effects on Internal Energy in Desorption Ionization

       • K. L. Busch, B. H. Hsu, Y.-X. Xie, R. G. Cooks

       Pages 138-143

   11. Mass Spectrometry of Secondary Ions: Polymers, Plasticizers and Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons

       • J. E. Campana, M. M. Ross, S. L. Rose, J. R. Wyatt, R. J. Colton

       Pages 144-155

The Second International Conference on Ion Formation from Organic Solids (IFOS II) was held at the University of MUnster, Federal Republic of Germa­ ny, from September 7 to 9, 1982. The subject of the conference was the rapid­ ly developing field of ion formation from ~nvolatile, thermally labile organ­ ic compounds. Rapid progress has been made in this field in the last few years, mainly because of the discovery of unexpected new ionization proces­ ses such as sputtering and laser-induced desorption. The aim of the conference was twofold: to acquire a basic understanding of these "soft" ionization processes on the one hand, and to examine their present and future analytical applications on the other. ~Je sought to bring. together scientists working in fundamental as well as applied research. The participants represented such widely varied fields as pure and applied phys­ ics and chemistry, biochemistry, nuclear and solid-state physics, medicine, and pharmacology. These proceedings contain all of the papers presented at the conference. Six review papers cover the fundamentals of different ionization processes. The authors of these reviews were asked to give up-to-date surveys in­ cluding characteristics of spectra, the influence of excitation parameters, tentative models for ion formation processes, and assessments of their ana­ lytical applications. These reviews are followed by 26 contributed papers dealing with more specialized aspects of the ionization processes and their analytical applications.

• Atom
• Formation
• Nickel
• Protein
• Solids
• Sorption
• adsorption
• aromatic
• biochemistry
• influence
• mass spectrometry
• medicine
• metals
• paper
• polymer

• Physikalisches Institut, Universität Münster, Münster, Fed. Rep. of Germany

  Alfred Benninghoven

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