Display Results of Searched Sample


Sample code : JP-1
Element code : As
Unit : ppm

valuetechniqueyeartitle_of_literature<MAX120col.>journal<MAX120col.>volpagename<MAX80col.>
3.6XRF 1985.08Personal communication, Govern. Chem. Lab., Brisbane, AustraliaH.A.Olszowy
0.34AA 1986.1Determination of arsenic and antimony in eighty-five geochemical reference samples by automated hydride generation and electrothermal atomic absorption spectrometryGeost. Newsletter10127-130S.Terashima
0.34AA 1987.04Elemental concentrations in nine new Japanese rock reference samplesGeost. Newsletter1175-77S.Terashima and A.Ando
0.40INAA 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
0.26INAA 1989.03Personal communication, Musashi Institute of Technology, JapanS.Hirai and S.Suzuki
0.36INAA 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
0.5INAA 1996A Self-Consistent Compilation of Elemental Concentration Data for 93 Geochemical Reference SamplesGeostandards Newsletter20217-245Randy L.Korotev
0.35ICPMS 1997Determination of As,Bi,Sb,Se and Te in Fifity Five Reference Materials by Hydride Generation ICP-MSGeostandards Newsletter2185-91G.E.M.Hall and J.C Pelchat
<1.0EXRF 2002Personal Communication, Southern Connecticut State Univ., USAT. Fleming

  • Hit number : 9
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