Display Results of Searched Sample


Sample code : JG-1
Element code : CaO
Unit : %

valuetechniqueyeartitle_of_literature<MAX120col.>journal<MAX120col.>volpagename<MAX80col.>
2.16CHEM 1968Personal communication, Tokyo Univ., JapanH.Haramura
2.18CHEM 1967Personal communication, U.S.Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado, USAE.L.Munson
2.13CHEM 1968Quated in K.Govindaraju (1968, 1969).M.Vernet
2.20COLOR 1968Personal communication, C.R.P.G., Univ. of Nancy, France.K.Govindaraju
2.17VOLU 1967Personal communication, Asahi Glass Co LTD, JapanM.Funaoka, Asahi Glass Co.Ltd.
2.46VOLU 1967Personal communication, Onoda Sement Co., JapanOnoda Sement Co.Ltd.
2.10VOLU 1967Personal communicaction, Nittetsu Mining Co. LTD, Mitaka Research Centre, JapanNittetsu Mining Co.Ltd.
2.20GRAV 1968Quated in Maxell,J.A.(1968)J.L.Bouvier
2.18CHEM 1969Personal communication, Tohoku Univ., Japan.K.Aoki
2.17CHEM 1969Quated in Y.Ueda (1969)H.Onuki
2.00CHEM 1969Personal communicaction, Tohoku Univ., JapanY.Kato
2.31CHEM 1970Quoted in K.Nagashima (1970)K.Nakao
2.21CHEM 1970Personal communicaction, Geological Survey of JapanMaeda K.
2.13CHEM 1970Personal communication, Geological Suevey of Japan, Sendai, Japan.T.Abe
2.45CHEM 1968Personal communication, Nihon Cement Res.Lob., JapanNihon Cement Res.Lob.
2.15CHEM 1968Personal communication, Nogoya Institute of Technology, Nagoya, JapanY.Hikichi
2.08CHEM 1970Personal communication, Hokkaido Univ., JapanY.Ohba
2.42VOLU 1970Personal communicaction, Yamaguchi Univ., Yamaguchi, JapanM.Murakami
2.27CHEM 1970Personal communication, Kyushu Univ., JapanK.Ishibashi
2.19CHEM 1970Personal communication, Geological Survey of JapanT.Omori
2.26CHEM 1970JB-1 and JG-1 -Geological Survey of Japan silicate rock standards-J. Geol. Sco. Japan76441-447T.Tiba
2.17VOLU 1971Collective analysis of silicate rocks in the mass and analyses of standard rocks-With special reference to carbonate bearing silicate rocks-.J. Geol. Soc. Japan77453-463R.Sugisaki and T.Tanaka
2.21XRF 1971Personal communication, University of Arkansas, U.S.A.K.F. Steele
2.15XRF 1970Personal communication, Univ. of North Caroline, USAJ.G.Sullivan
2.20CHEM 1972Personal communication, Tokyo Coal and Mineral Lab., Tokyo, JapanK.Ohta
2.10CHEM 1972Quated in Schmidt K. (1972)D.C.G.Friese
2.25CHEM 1972Personal communication, Muroran Institute of Technology, Muroran, JapanH.Shirahata
2.18AA 1972Personal communication, The University of Newcastle upon Tyne, EnglandB.A.O.Randball
2.26EPMA 1972Personal communication, Kanazawa Univ., JapanT.Mori
2.46VOLU 1974Personal communicaction, Mitsubishi Mining Cement Research Lab., JapanG.Maruyama and M.Suda
2.16VOLU 1975.01Personal communication, Service Analyse et Contro, Complexe Scientifique, Canada.J. Gagnon
2.15CHEM 1977The major-, minor-, and trace-element analysis of silicate rocks and minerals from a single sample solutionSchweiz. mineral. petrogr. Mitt.57299-312B.Ayranci
2.17XRF 1976Personal communication, Brinham Young Univ., Utah, USAM.G.Best
2.13CHEM 1976.05Personal communication, The University of Stellenbosch, South Africa.D.H. Cornell
2.3CHEM 1975Personal communication, Bern Univ., SwitzerlandT.Hugi
2.17CHEM 1976Personal communicaction, Ohio State Univ., USAP.R.Kyle
2.12AA 1974Personal communicaction, Tohoku Univ., JapanS.Kanisawa
*2.21UU 1976Subsolidus equilibria between pyroxenes in the CaO-MgO-SiO2 system at high pressures and temperaturesAmerican Mineralogist61616-625T.Mori and D.H.Green
2.18CHEM 1979Personal communication, Dalhousie Univ., Halifax, Canada.Muecke
2.16XRF 1979Personal communication, University of Adelaide, AustraliaM.Ogasawara
2.22ICPES 1985Personal communication, Institute of Lithosphere, USSRN.I.Gulko
2.16XRF 1972Personal communication, The Australian National Univ.,Canberra, AustraliaP.H.Beasley
2.24PAA 1981.12Analysis of igneous rocks by instrumental photon-activationSci. Rep. Tohoku Univ. Ser.III15101-119T.Yoshida, H.Fujimaki and K.Aoki
2.16XRF 1985.03Personal communication, University of Lund, SwedenZ.Solyom
2.17XRF 1985.06Personal communication, Earth Sciences Board, University of CaliforniaJ.Gill
2.09XRF 1985.01X-ray fluorescence analysis of major elements in silicate rocks (in Japanese with English abstract)Sci. Repts., Dept. Geol., Kyushu Univ.14103-115S.Nakada, T.Yanagi, S.Maeda, D.Fang and M.Yamaguch
2.16AA 1985.02Determination of major and minor elements in GSJ reference rock samples (JB-1a and JG-1a) (in Japanese with English abstract)Bunseki Kagaku34104-107T.Yamashige, M.Yamamoto, S.Terashima, Y.Shigetomi,
2.18CHEM 1985.12Photon-activation analysis of GSJ standard rocksRes. Rep. Lab. Nuc. Sci. Tohoku Univ.18336-350T.Yoshida and K.Aoki
2.18AA 1985.12Determination of Sodium, Potassium, Magnesium, Calcium, Manganese and Iron in the silicate rocks by Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry(in Japanese)Comm. Pub. Prof. Yoshida, H.355-363K.Inoue, Y.Ikeda and A.Minami
2.15AA 1982.08Personal communication, Kagawa University, JapanA.Inazumi
2.14AA 1978.11Personal communicationS.Yamazaki
2.17XRF 1982.11Single pass major element X-ray fluorescence analysis of silicate rock samples using a Philips 1212 spectrometerX-ray Spectrometry11100-108R.J.Parker
2.20ICPES 1979Determination of major and minor elements in silicates by inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometryAnal. Chim. Acta10887-92H.Uchida, T.Uchida and C.Iida
2.16ICPES 1984.05Simple and rapid determination of major elements in miligram amounts of silicate by multi-channel inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometry (in Japanese with English abstract)Bunseki Kagaku33242-247T.Uchida, C.Iida, K.Yamasaki, S.Kanaoka, Y.Ohmori
2.24XRF 1977.11An automatic X-ray fluorescence method for e analysis of silicate rocks (in Japanese with English abstract)J. Geol. Soc. Japan83725-733R.Sugisaki, T.Shimomura and K.Ando
2.25ICPES 1984.05Personal communication, Technical Service Laboratories, CanadaA.H.Debnam
*2.63XRF 1985.1Analysis of standard rock samples by neutron activation, x-ray fluorescence and Mossbauer Methods(Abst.,in Japanese)29 Symp. Radioch.Y.Minai, M.Ebihara, K.Sakamoto, N.Aota, R.Matsumot
2.16GRAV 1985.11Analytical data on the GSJ geochemical reference samples of JA-1, JB-1, JB-2, JB-3, JG-1, JGb-1, JR-1 and JR-2Bull. Hiruzen Res. Institute, Okayama Univ. Sci.1115-21H.Nishido, Y.Ye, T.Sakamoto and A.Doi
2.16AA 1986.08New scheme for complete silicate analysis based on ion-exchange chromatographyFresenius Z. Anal. Chem.32443-46R.Kuroda, N.Suzuki and K.Oguma
2.16ICPES 1986Multielement determination of rocks by inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometry (in Japanese with English abstract)Bull. Geol. Surv. Japan37515-523N.Imai
2.17VOLU 1987.07Personal communication, BMG, PhilippinesE.M.Macalalad
2.17XRF 1988.1Elemental concentrations in Japanese silicate rock standards: A comparison with the literatureGeost. Newsletter12379-389K.W.Sims, E.S.Gladney, C.Lundstrom and N.W.Bower
2.19ICPMS 1990.06Multielement analysis of rocks with the use of geological certified reference material by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometryAnalytical sciences6389-395N.Imai
2.18EPMA 1984X-ray energy spectrometry for electron-probe analysisJ. Geol. Soc. Japan90271-285T.Mori and K.Kanehira
2.31XRF 1990Use of theoretical accurate binary influence coefficients with tertian's equation in X-ray fluorescence analysis of silicate rocks on borax glass beadsX-ray Spectrometry19141-144L.M.Muia and
2.14176XRF 1989XRF ANALYTICAL REPORT 1/89, Determination of major elements in igneous rocks using Sc/Mo dual anode tubeGSJ Open-file ReportS.Togashi
2.19XRF 1992.12X-ray Fluprescence Analysis by using Fundamental Parameter Method.Bull.Institute for advanced Materials Processing Tohoku Univ.48140-150K.Sugiyama,J.W.Essel
2.21XRF 1997Personal communication,UNAM,MexicoRufino Lozano

  • Hit number : 68
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