Abstract

In spectrochemical practice it is often necessary to perform analyses of strongly hygroscopic or deliquescent materials. The preparation of such specimens for quantitative determinations involving weighing, mixing with suitable additives, and loading into electrodes is difficult and sometimes entirely impossible. Further obstacles arise in the excitation step owing to swelling and sputtering of the sample caused by explosive evolution of water vapor.

A Graphic Calculator for Spectrochemical Analyses

A. P. Vanselow and George F. Liebig
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 34(4) 219-221 (1944)

Use of Incompletely Consumed Samples to Illustrate Effect of Fractional Distillation in Carbon Arc Spectrochemical Analyses*

Lester W. Strock and George E. Heggen
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 37(1) 29-36 (1947)

Bifacial CdS/CdTe thin-film solar cells using a transparent silver nanowire/indium tin oxide back contact

Yongbeom Kwon, Jaeyoung Seo, Yoonmook Kang, Donghwan Kim, and Jihyun Kim
Opt. Express 26(2) A30-A38 (2018)

Some Observations on the Use of Powders in Spectrochemical Analysis*

A. E. Ruehle and E. K. Jaycox
J. Opt. Soc. Am. 33(2) 109-112 (1943)

Optical analyses of the formation of a silver nanoparticle-containing layer in glass

Stefan Wackerow and Amin Abdolvand
Opt. Express 20(21) 23227-23234 (2012)