Abstract:High-resolution continuous source graphite furnace molecular absorption spectrometry (HR CS GFMAS) can provide isotopic information under certain conditions, thus broadening its field of application. However, up to date, only elements...
“…This strategy had provided good results in a previous work of the group for promoting the SrF molecule and performing Sr isotope ratio determinations, although this approach also requires careful optimization. 30 Briefly, the protocol for fluorination in the gas phase consists of filling the graphite tube with the reactive gas (Ar/CH 3 F in this case) at the end of the pyrolysis step, then stopping the inner gas flow in the furnace for reducing the diffusion rate of gases out of the furnace and subsequently heating the system to vaporize/atomize the analyte in an atmosphere rich in the reactive gas, where the target fluoride molecule can be formed. For the particular case of boron, the presence of the fluorinating agent in the gas phase during this step should promote B vaporization from the sampling platform at a lower temperature than in its absence (probably as a fluoride species), even if very refractory carbides would have been formed.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To test if these assumptions were true, a preliminary temperature program based on the results shown in ref. 30 was tested. Again, 10 μL of a 1000 mg L −1 B standard solution were introduced in the graphite furnace, to maximize the probability to obtain an analytical signal.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the wavelength isotopic shifts observed for the absorption of diatomic molecules generated in the graphite furnace are expected to be much larger than those observed for atomic absorption spectra, 18 to a point where it is possible to separately detect the absorption of different isotopes for certain transitions with modern, high-resolution continuum source spectrometers. 22,25,30,35,36…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the wavelength isotopic shis observed for the absorption of diatomic molecules generated in the graphite furnace are expected to be much larger than those observed for atomic absorption spectra, 18 to a point where it is possible to separately detect the absorption of different isotopes for certain transitions with modern, high-resolution continuum source spectrometers. 22,25,30,35,36 To explore this possibility, expected isotopic shis for a given molecule can be calculated a priori with reasonable accuracy, as they respond to the theoretical equation proposed by Herzberg (originally available in page 162 of ref. 23; reproduced and commented in ref.…”
Section: Determination Of Boron Isotopesmentioning
Boron trace determination in biological materials is needed in different fields of application. Direct B determination by means of Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (SS-GFAAS) has been used in the...
“…This strategy had provided good results in a previous work of the group for promoting the SrF molecule and performing Sr isotope ratio determinations, although this approach also requires careful optimization. 30 Briefly, the protocol for fluorination in the gas phase consists of filling the graphite tube with the reactive gas (Ar/CH 3 F in this case) at the end of the pyrolysis step, then stopping the inner gas flow in the furnace for reducing the diffusion rate of gases out of the furnace and subsequently heating the system to vaporize/atomize the analyte in an atmosphere rich in the reactive gas, where the target fluoride molecule can be formed. For the particular case of boron, the presence of the fluorinating agent in the gas phase during this step should promote B vaporization from the sampling platform at a lower temperature than in its absence (probably as a fluoride species), even if very refractory carbides would have been formed.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To test if these assumptions were true, a preliminary temperature program based on the results shown in ref. 30 was tested. Again, 10 μL of a 1000 mg L −1 B standard solution were introduced in the graphite furnace, to maximize the probability to obtain an analytical signal.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the wavelength isotopic shifts observed for the absorption of diatomic molecules generated in the graphite furnace are expected to be much larger than those observed for atomic absorption spectra, 18 to a point where it is possible to separately detect the absorption of different isotopes for certain transitions with modern, high-resolution continuum source spectrometers. 22,25,30,35,36…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, the wavelength isotopic shis observed for the absorption of diatomic molecules generated in the graphite furnace are expected to be much larger than those observed for atomic absorption spectra, 18 to a point where it is possible to separately detect the absorption of different isotopes for certain transitions with modern, high-resolution continuum source spectrometers. 22,25,30,35,36 To explore this possibility, expected isotopic shis for a given molecule can be calculated a priori with reasonable accuracy, as they respond to the theoretical equation proposed by Herzberg (originally available in page 162 of ref. 23; reproduced and commented in ref.…”
Section: Determination Of Boron Isotopesmentioning
Boron trace determination in biological materials is needed in different fields of application. Direct B determination by means of Graphite Furnace Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (SS-GFAAS) has been used in the...
“…Bazo et al 65 demonstrated the possibility of using a CS-AAS instrument as a molecular absorption spectrometer for determining Sr isotope ratios in spiked tap water. Using an Ar/CH 3 F gas mixture as the fluorinating agent and an Ar/H 2 mixture as a purge gas, Sr isotopes could be detected as SrF molecules at 630.27 nm.…”
This review covers advances in the analysis of air, water, plants, soils and geological materials by a range of atomic spectrometric techniques including atomic emission, absorption, fluorescence and mass spectrometry.
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