FLOW INJECTION ANALYSIS
Instrumentation and Applications
by Marek Trojanowicz (University of Warsaw & Institute of Nuclear Chemistry & Technology, Warsaw)
Contents (63k)
Introduction (80k)
Chapter 1: Molecular Spectroscopy Detection
Chapter 1.1: Visible Absorption Spectrophotometry (302k)
Chapter 1.2: Detection in the Ultraviolet Region (157k)
Chapter 1.3: Infrared Detection (138k)
Chapter 1.4: Turbidimetric Detection (219k)
Chapter 1.5: Molecular Luminescence Detection Methods (241k)
Chapter 1.6: Other Molecular Spectroscopic Detection Methods (204k)
Chapter 1.7: References (212k)
The concept of flow injection analysis (FIA) was introduced in the mid-seventies. It was preceded by the success of segmented flow analysis, mainly in clinical and environmental analysis. This advance, as well as the development of continuous monitors for process control and environmental monitors, ensured the success of the FIA methodology. As an exceptionally effective means of mechanization for various procedures of wet chemical analysis, the FIA methodology, in use with a whole arsenal of detection methods of modern analytical chemistry, proved to be of great interest to many.
The fast and intensive development of the FIA methodology was due to several factors essential for routine analytical determinations, such as very limited sample consumption, the short analysis time based on a transient signal measurement in a flow-through detector and an on-line carrying out difficult operations of separation, preconcentration or physicochemical conversion of analytes into detectable species.
Twenty-year studies by numerous research groups all over the world have provided significant progress in the theoretical description of dispersion phenomena in FIA and various operations of physicochemical treatment of the analyte. This volume is devoted to the presentation of the current status of development of the instrumentation for FIA and the many fields of its practical applications, based on an extensive bibliography of original research publications.
Contents:
- Molecular Spectroscopy Detection
- Atomic Spectroscopy Detection
Methods
- Electrochemical Detection Methods
- Enzymatic Methods of Detection and Immunoassays
- Other Detection Methods Used in FIA
- On-Line Sample Processing in FIA Systems
- Speciation Analysis Using Flow Injection Methodology
- Applications of Flow Injection Methods in Routine Analysis
- Sequential and Batch Injection Techniques
- Commercially Available Instrumentation for FIA
- Current Trends in Developments of Flow Analysis
Readership: Chemists and chemical engineers.
"... the book contains much beneficial information. It will certainly prove most helpful as a handbook for practising chemists ..."
| Trends in Analytical Chemistry |
"It is an excellent tool for anyone who is working in the field and is a meticulous and comprehensive review of flow injection (FI) methodology, including a wide variety of automated reagent-based assays."
"It has been prepared to guide the reader through the evolution of this methodology and to illustrate its impact on chemical analysis in the twenty-five years since its invention."
| Trends in Analytical Chemistry |
| 496pp |
Pub. date: May 2000 |
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