Display Results of Searched Sample


Sample code : JF-1
Element code : MgO
Unit : %

valuetechniqueyeartitle_of_literature<MAX120col.>journal<MAX120col.>volpagename<MAX80col.>
*<0.05XRF 1985.11Personal communication, Sheffield Univ., EnglandR.Kanaris-Sotiriou
*<0.01XRF 1985.12Personal communication, Gold Fields Laboratories, Johannesburg, South AfricaD.Nielsen and
*0.22XRF 1985.12Personal communication, Netherlands Inst.Sea Research, NetherlandsJ.Kalf
*0.02AA 1986.04Personal communication, Univ. Padova, ItalyB.Zanettin
*0.01XRF 1986.04Personal communication, Govern. Chem. Lab., Brisbane, AustraliaH.A.Olszowy
*0.01GRAV 1986.07Personal communication, Yamagata University, JapanY.Ohba
*<0.10XRF 1986.06Personal communication, University of Lund, SwedenZ.Solyom
*<0.02AA 1986.06Personal communication, University of Lund, SwedenZ.Solyom
0.006AA 1987.04Elemental concentrations in nine new Japanese rock reference samplesGeost. Newsletter1175-77S.Terashima and A.Ando
*0.01CHEM 1986.11Personal communication, ORSTOM, services Sci. Cent., Bondy, FranceC.Riandey
*0.05XRF 1987.04Personal communication, Cent. Res. Institute, Mitsubishi Metal Co., JapanA.Yoshioka
*0.01AA 1987.03Personal communication, Universitat zu Koln, GermanyH.U.Kasper
0.0075AA 1987.07Personal communication, ETH Inst. Krist. Krist. Petr.,Zurich, SwitzerlandB.Ayranci
0.00552AA 1985Personal communication, Hiroshima Pref. Research Center Env., JapanT.Yamashige
*0.01XRF 1985Personal communication, Kyoritsu Analytical Center, Nagoya, JapanS.Tanemura
0.006AA 1985Personal communication, Geological Survey of JapanT.Fujinuki
0.004AA 1987.07Personal communication, BMG, PhilippinesE.M.Macalalad
0.006XRF 1987.1XRF analysis of rock samples(in Japanese)JEOL Application Note3-18D.Hogari
0.006CHEM 1985.1New standard rock samples, JF-1,JA-2 and JG-2, and their prototype chemical composition(Abst.,in Japanese)1985 Annual Meet. Japan Geoch. Soc.159T.Fujinuki, S.Harayama, O.Ujike, T.Sudo and A.Ando
*<0.05XRF 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
*<0.6INAA 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
0.008AA 1988.02Personal communication, USSR Academy of Sciences Siberian BranchV.P.Afonin
0.006AA 1990.03Homogeneity tests for twenty-four GSJ rock reference samples (in Japanese with English abstract)Bull. Geol. Surv. Japan41129-138S.Terashima, T.Okai, A.Ando and S.Itoh
0.00XRF 1992.12X-ray Fluprescence Analysis by using Fundamental Parameter Method.Bull.Institute for advanced Materials Processing Tohoku Univ.48140-150K.Sugiyama,J.W.Essel
0.00XRF 1992Feasibility study for chemical analysis by X-ray spectrometer using the fundamental parameter methodHigh Temperature Materials and Processes12167-173K.Sugiyama, Y.Waseda, J.W.Essel
0.01AA 1996Personal communication, Bremen Univ., GermanyM.Zuther
0.03ICPES 1994Major, trace and rare-earth elements in fourteen GSJ reference samples. Determination by X-ray fluorescence spectrometry and inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometoryGeostandards Newsletter1891-100J.C.Germanique
0.07XRF 1996Major and trace element analysis of fifteen japanese igneous reference rocks by XRFS and INAAGeostandards Newsletter2087-94John Stix,Michael P.Gorton,Eric Fontaine
0.03XRF 1996Personal communication, Institut fur Geowissenschaften,GermanyFrau N.Groschopf
0.05XRF 1998Personal communication,GEOMAR,GermanyK.Wolf
0.01XRF 1997Major and Trace Element Analyses of Silicate Rocks Using X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer RIX3000The Rigaku-Denki Journal28T.Takahashi and K.Shuto
0.08XRF 1999Personal communication,Institute of Geology Estonia,ESTONIAT.Kiipli
0.008NM 1999Quantiative evaluation of interference of nuclear reaction in INAA and PAA and their application for simultaneous analaysis of rocks and plant samplesDoctor Thesis,Kanazawa Univ.Japan1-220Y. Miyamoto
0.01NM 1999Quantiative evaluation of interference of nuclear reaction in INAA and PAA and their application for simultaneous analaysis of rocks and plant samplesDoctor Thesis,Kanazawa Univ.Japan1-220Y. Miyamoto
0.09XRF 1994Personal Communication,WSU GeoAnalytical Laboratory, USAC. Knaack, S. Cornelius and P. Hooper
0.09XRF 2000Personarl Communication,Washington State UniversityD. Johnson
< 0.06OES 1999Personarl Communication, Institute of Geology, EstoniaT. Kiipli

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