The Analytical Scientist Power List returns to celebrate the successes of the field’s leading lights!
Results 911–920 of 1416
12/07/2016 | Contributed by Markes International Ltd
This Application Note demonstrates the repeatability of a flow-modulated GC×GC–TOF MS system for the analysis of complex petrochemicals.
This Application Note demonstrates that Markes International’s automated thermal desorption systems offer excellent results for monitoring volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in stationary source emissions in accordance with the updated version of the European standard method CEN/TS 13649 released in 2014.
This Application Note describes the performance of a sorbent tube and optimised analytical protocol dedicated to the detection of ppt-level polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) in ambient air.
12/07/2016 | Contributed by Gerstel
Sprayed Polyurethane foam (SPF) insulation is widely used in construction and for renovation and thermal insulation of existing buildings.
12/07/2016 | Contributed by Metrohm
Brad Meadows is Vice President and Laboratory Director at the US company BSK Labs, which runs a number of environmental laboratories.
11/28/2016 | Contributed by Restek
Raptor™ C18 SPP 5 μm core-shell silica particle columns offer excellent resolution for fluorochemicals with short total cycle times. For even faster analysis, 2.7 μm core-shell particles are available.
11/28/2016 | Contributed by YMC
Linalool is a component of many essential oils. Popular spices, such as cinnamon, ginger, basil and black pepper contain linalool. Due to its fresh and flowery fragrance, linalool is used for both fragrance and flavour. With CHIRAL ART Amylose-SA a baseline separation is achieved in less than 6 minutes!
11/21/2016 | Contributed by Biognosys
Blood plasma and serum are the most common sample types in routine diagnostics as well as for biomarker discovery. Targeted proteomics, a mass spectrometry based method, allows absolute quantification of more than 100 proteins per sample analyzed in a high-throughput mode.
11/14/2016 | Contributed by Metrohm
Chromate (Cr(VI)) is considered toxic and potentially carcinogenic for which reason its concentrations in consumer products such as toys should be as low as possible.
The speciation of trivalent – Cr(III) – and hexavalent – Cr(VI) – chromium is important due to the toxic nature of the latter.
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