Vol 26 No s4 Spectroscopy April 2011 Defense and Homeland Security Supplement PDF

Vol 26 No s4 Spectroscopy April 2011 Defense and Homeland Security Supplement PDF

April 1, 2011

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Articles in this issue

Advances in Spectroscopy for Detection and Identification of Potential Bioterror Agents

Monitoring of Biological Matrices by GC–MS-MS for Chemical Warfare Nerve Agent Detection

Detecting Explosives by Portable Raman Analyzers: A Comparison of 785-, 976-, 1064-, and 1550-nm (Retina-Safe) Laser Excitation

Detection of Chemicals with Standoff Raman Spectroscopy

Explosives Sensing Using Multiple Optical Techniques in a Standoff Regime with a Common Platform

Mid-Infrared Vibrational Spectroscopy Standoff Detection of Highly Energetic Materials: New Developments

Vol 26 No s4 Spectroscopy April 2011 Defense and Homeland Security Supplement PDF

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Abstract background of atoms. Chemical reactions of atoms from different concepts. Generated with AI. | Image Credit: © CatNap Studio - stock.adobe.com.

Accurate and Precise Quantification of Arsenic and Selenium in Water and Biological Samples Through the Removal of Doubly Charged Rare Earth Element Interferences by ICP-MS

Benjamin P. Colman;Dylan T. White;Matt Young;Rafael Feijó de Lima

December 20th 2024

Article

This month’s column evaluates the capability of inductively coupled plasma–mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) to reduce the impact of doubly charged rare-earth element (REE) interferences on the quantitation of the metalloids, arsenic (As), and selenium (Se) in water and biological matrices.