For analytical chemistry

Miller, J. C. Miller, J. N. Statistics for Analytical Chemistry, 3rd ed. Ellis Horwood Limited Chichester, England, 1993. 

B. Scarlet, M. Rippon, and P. J. Lloyd, Proceedings of the Conference on Particle Si Mnalysis, The Society for Analytical Chemistry, London, 1967, p. 242. 

Vincent Conrad, Ph.D., Group Leader, Technical Services Development Laboratory, CONSOL, Inc. Member, Spectroscopy Society of Pittsburgh, Society for Analytical Chemistry of Pittsburgh, Society for Applied Spectroscopy (Section 27, Energy Resources, Conversion, and Utilization)... 

Application of rotating coiled columns has become attractive for preparative-scale separations of various substances from different samples (natural products, food and environmental samples) due to advantages over traditional liquid-liquid extraction methods and other chromatographic techniques. The studies mainly made during the last fifteen years have shown that using rotating coiled columns is also promising for analytical chemistry, particularly for the extraction, separation and pre-concentration of substances to be determined (analytes) before their on-line or off-line analysis by different determination techniques. 

J C Miller and J N Miller Statistics for Analytical Chemistry, 2nd edn, Wiley, Chichester, 1988... 

The following procedure has been recommended by the Analytical Methods Committee of the Society for Analytical Chemistry for the determination of small amounts of arsenic in organic matter.20 Organic matter is destroyed by wet oxidation, and the arsenic, after extraction with diethylammonium diethyldithiocarbamate in chloroform, is converted into the arsenomolybdate complex the latter is reduced by means of hydrazinium sulphate to a molybdenum blue complex and determined spectrophotometrically at 840 nm and referred to a calibration graph in the usual manner. 

As indicated in Section 1.7.2, the standard deviations determined for the small sets of observations typical for analytical chemistry are trustworthy only to one or two significant digits. 

Miller JC and Miller JN (1993) Statistics for Analytical Chemistry, 3rd edition. Ellis Horwood Prentice Hall Series in Analytical Chemistry, Prentice Hah. 

Established in 1989, EURACHEM provides a focus for analytical chemistry and quality related issues in Europe. 

FIG. 2 (a) The Born model [1], (b) The one-layer model proposed by Abraham and Liszi [15]. (From Ref. 10. Copyright the Japan Society for Analytical Chemistry.)... 

Stevenson R.L., Fused-silica capillaries The key enabling technology for analytical chemistry, Am. Lab. News, 30(5), 1998. 

Of interest for analytical chemistry are at least two further distributions, the logarithmic normal distribution for analytical results at the trace- and ultra-trace level, and the Poisson distribution for discrete results (e.g., counts of impulse summator in XRF). 

Miller, J.C. and Miller, J.N., Statistics for Analytical Chemistry, 2nd ed. (Ellis Horwood Limited Publishers, Chichester, 1992), pp. 63-64. 

It is important to compare the catalytic properties of Prussian blue with known hydrogen peroxide transducers. Table 13.2 presents the catalytic parameters, which are of major importance for analytical chemistry selectivity and catalytic activity. It is seen that platinum, which is still considered as the universal transducer, possesses rather low catalytic activity in both H202 oxidation and reduction. Moreover, it is nearly impossible to measure hydrogen peroxide by its reduction on platinum, because the rate of oxygen reduction is ten times higher. The situation is drastically improved in case of enzyme peroxidase electrodes. However, the absolute records of both catalytic activity... 

TA Nieman. In F Settle, ed. Handbook of Instrumental Techniques for Analytical Chemistry. New York Marcel Dekker, 1997, pp 541-559. 

Miller, J. N. and Miller, J. M., Statistics and Chemometrics for Analytical Chemistry, 5th Edition, ISBN 0-13-129192-0, Pearson Education Ltd, Harlow, UK, 2005. 

The efforts of all authors, reviewers, and other symposium participants are gratefully acknowledged. Special thanks are due Vic Viola, Juan Carlos Lerman, and Chet Langway for their assistance with the meeting. Credit for their excellent work in preparing the manuscripts for publication goes to Joy Shoemaker and Teresa Sperow of the Text Editing Facility of the Center for Analytical Chemistry, National Bureau of Standards. 

Lloyd A. Currie Center for Analytical Chemistry National Bureau of Standards Washington, D.C. 20234... 

Charge-transfer spectra represent one of the most important classes of spectra for analytical chemistry since the molar absorptivities tend to be very large. Charge-transfer can occur in substances, usually complexes that have one moiety that can be an electron donor and another that can be an electron acceptor. Both the donor and acceptor must have a small difference in their energy levels so that the electron can be readily transferred from the donor to the acceptor orbitals and back again. One example is the well-known, deep-red color of the iron (III) thiocyanate ion. The process appears to be... 

Subcommittee (of the Analytical Methods Committee) of the Society for Analytical Chemistry (London) (1965) Metallic Impurities in Organic Matter. Report by Analyst, 90, 515. 

Kirchner in 1950 was the first who used adsorption chromatography on impregnated glass-plate coated with silicic acid or alumina. It may be emphasized, however, that Egon Stahl s fundamental work stands as a landmark in the world-wide acceptance of this new technique in the laboratory. Later on, Stahl in 1958, introduced a standard equipment for preparing uniform thin-layers of known thickness, which eventually led to the ultimate acceptance of this new technique as an additional modem tool for analytical chemistry. 

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