Display Results of Searched Sample


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

valuetechniqueyeartitle_of_literature<MAX120col.>journal<MAX120col.>volpagename<MAX80col.>
7.67XRF 1983Personal communication, Kyoritsu Analytical Center, Nagoya, JapanS.Tanemura
7.95XRF 1984Personal communication, Hiroshima Pref. Research Center Env., JapanYamashige
7.83CHEM 1983New GSJ silicate rock reference samples and their chemical compositionAnnual Meeting of Geochem. Soc. JapanS.Ohmori
7.82AA 1984Determinatin of major and minor elements on the six GSJ rock reference samplesBull. Geol. Surv. Japan35171-177S.Terashima
7.78CHEM 1985Determination uranium in GSJ, CRPG and CCRMP reference samples by delayed neutron assayGeostandards NewsletterE.S.Gladney
7.87XRF 1984Personal communication, Meiji Univ., JapanJ.Sato
7.95GRAV 1984.06Major constituents in the six new geochemical standardsBull. Natn. Sci. Mus., Tokyo, Ser. C1047-48T.Tiba
7.72AA 1985.03Personal communication, University of Lund, SwedenZ.Solyom
7.86XRF 1985.03Personal communication, The Transvaal Coal Owners Association, Richmond, South AfricaS.Naidoo
7.98XRF 1985.02Personal communication, IFREMER, Centre de Brest, FranceJ.Etoubleau
7.90XRF 1983.1Personal communication, Universite de Liege, Liege, BelgiumI.Roelandts
7.90XRF 1985.08Personal communication, Govern. Chem. Lab., Brisbane, AustraliaH.A.Olszowy
8.07XRF 1985.08Personal communication, Franklin & Marshall College, PennsylvaniaS.A.Mertzman
7.80XRF 1984.12Personal communication, Sheffield Univ., EnglandR.Kanaris-Sotiriou
7.89XRF 1985.04Personal communication, University of Windsor, CanadaJ.C.H.Huang
8.38XRF 1985.03Personal communication, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, U.S.A.G.Thompson
7.57XRF 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
7.82CHEM 1984.1Personal communication, Geological Survey Prague, CzechoslovakiaB.Moldan
7.75PAA 1984.11Personal communication, Tohoku University, JapanT.Kato
7.95CHEM 1985.12Photon-activation analysis of GSJ standard rocksRes. Rep. Lab. Nuc. Sci. Tohoku Univ.18336-350T.Yoshida and K.Aoki
7.86XRF 1984.12Personal communication, University of Southampton, EnglandI.W.Croudace
7.90AA 1983.08Personal communication, Geological Survey of JapanT.Nakajima
7.69AA 1984.06Personal communication, Rautaruukki oy, Research Centre, Raahe, FinlandeV.Sjoberg
7.82GRAV 1983.08Personal communication, Yamagata University, JapanY.Ohba
7.62AA 1983.1Personal communication, ORSTOM, services Sci. Cent., Bondy, FranceM.Pinta
7.70XRF 1984.04Personal communication, Tokyo University, JapanR.Matsumoto
8.07AA 1983.08Personal communication, IRSID, Maizieres-les-Metz, FranceG.Jecko
8.05XRF 1984.06Personal communication, University of AdelaideJ.Stanley
7.78VOLU 1984.03Personal communication, DDR Zentrales Geologisches Institut, BerlinGotte
7.82AA 1986.04Personal communication, Univ. Padova, ItalyB.Zanettin
6.95XRF 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
7.95GRAV 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
7.96ICPES 1986Multielement determination of rocks by inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometry (in Japanese with English abstract)Bull. Geol. Surv. Japan37515-523N.Imai
7.85AA 1987.07Personal communication, ETH Inst. Krist. Krist. Petr.,Zurich, SwitzerlandB.Ayranci
7.81VOLU 1987.07Personal communication, BMG, PhilippinesE.M.Macalalad
7.83XRF 1987.1XRF analysis of rock samples(in Japanese)JEOL Application Note3-18D.Hogari
7.98XRF 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
7.25INAA 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
8.1AA 1988.02Personal communication, USSR Academy of Sciences Siberian BranchV.P.Afonin
7.71AA 1989.03Personal communication, Ministry Ener. Mines., Caracas, VenezuelaH.Takeda
7.82AA 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
7.63ICPES 1992Personal Communication,Dowa Engineering Co., Ltd.(Anal.Iijima Bunseki Center)Y.Kinryu
7.82XRF 1993.04XRF and INAA determinations of major and trace elements in geological survey of Japan igneous and sedimentary rock stadardsGeost. Newsletter17127-133R.B.Hallett and
7.83079XRF 1989XRF ANALYTICAL REPORT 1/89, Determination of major elements in igneous rocks using Sc/Mo dual anode tubeGSJ Open-file ReportS.Togashi
7.75AA 1994Direct flame atomic absorption spectrophotometric determination of major oxides in rock samples of diverse composition using matrix bufferMicrochemical J.5078-87Y.Chattopadhyay and M.Mistry
7.76XRF 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
7.58ICPES 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
8.28XRF 1996Major and trace element analysis of fifteen japanese igneous reference rocks by XRFS and INAAGeostandards Newsletter2087-94John Stix,Michael P.Gorton,Eric Fontaine
7.78XRF 1996Personal communication,Bremen Univ., GermanyM.Zuther
7.74AA 1996Personal communication, Bremen Univ., GermanyM.Zuther and S.Bruller
9.07XRF 1995Analysis of Pressed Pellets of Geological Samples Using Wavelength-Dispersive X-Ray Fluorescence SpectrometryX-ray Spectrometry24123-136H.P.Longerich
7.72XRF 1997Personal communication,UNAM,MexicoRufino Lozano
7.82XRF 1998Personal communication,GEOMAR,GermanyK.Wolf
7.93XRF 1997Major and Trace Element Analyses of Silicate Rocks Using X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer RIX3000The Rigaku-Denki Journal28T.Takahashi and K.Shuto
7.81XRF 1997Major and Trace Element Analyses of Silicate Rocks Using X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer RIX3000The Rigaku-Denki Journal28T.Takahashi and K.Shuto
7.93XRF 1999X-ray fluorescence analysis of major and trace elements in silicate rocks using fused disk samplesJ.Fac.Cul.Edu.Saga Univ3133-140S.Kakubuchi,T.Ishisaka and Y.Kawano
8.126NM 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
8.13NM 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
7.91XRF 2000Personal Communication,Japan Nuclear Cycle Development Institute, JapanA.Shimada
7.83XRF 1999Development of a fused glass disc XRF facility and comparison with the pressed powder pellet technique at instituto de geociencias, Sao Paulo UniversityDepartment of Mineralogy and Geotectonic, Universidade de Sao Paulo, University of Melbourne, school of Earth Sciences, Department of ChemicalPAULO ERNESTO MORI, SHANE REEVES. CIRO TEIXIRA CORREIA AND MAUNU HAUKKA
7.78XRF 2000Quantitave chemical analyses of rocks by X-ray fluorescence spectrometry using a mixed alkali fluxDepartment of Earth Science, Faculty of ScienceK Umemoto, T Imaoka, T Yamasaki and M Owada

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    e-mail: GSJRM