Title

Recent Applications of Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry to Environmental Measurements

Authors

Michael A. JanusaFollow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

2002

Abstract

Atomic absorption spectroscopy is very useful for the determination of a large number of elements, especially at trace levels. It is a widely used technique for analysis of a wide variety of sample matrices including biota, soils, and water. Atomic absorption spectroscopy is a very reputable technique that is inexpensive and delivers accurate results even in a complex matrix. This review focuses on the applications of flame atomic absorption spectroscopy to environmental measurements, and is mainly based on papers published from 1999–2002.

Comments

Author post-print edition

Originally published in Applied Spectrometry Reviews 37 (2) p. 137-186 2002

Repository Citation

Janusa, Michael A., "Recent Applications of Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry to Environmental Measurements" (2002). Faculty Publications. 406.
https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/forestry/406