Display Results of Searched Sample


Sample code : JP-1
Element code : Fe2O3
Unit : %

valuetechniqueyeartitle_of_literature<MAX120col.>journal<MAX120col.>volpagename<MAX80col.>
1.05CALC 1985.03Personal communication, University of Lund, SwedenZ.Solyom
2.57CALC 1985.08Personal communication, Govern. Chem. Lab., Brisbane, AustraliaH.A.Olszowy
2.09CALC 1985.08Personal communication, Franklin & Marshall College, PennsylvaniaS.A.Mertzman
2.50CALC 1984.12Personal communication, Sheffield Univ., EnglandR.Kanaris-Sotiriou
3.09CHEM 1985.05Personal communication, National Geophysical Research Institute, IndiaV.Balaram
1.46CALC 1986.04Personal communication, Univ. Padova, ItalyB.Zanettin
1.53CALC 1986.04Personal communication, Univ. Padova, ItalyB.Zanettin
1.97CALC 1987.04Elemental concentrations in nine new Japanese rock reference samplesGeost. Newsletter1175-77S.Terashima and A.Ando
1.85CALC 1987.07Personal communication, ETH Inst. Krist. Krist. Petr.,Zurich, SwitzerlandB.Ayranci
2.11CALC 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
1.54CALC 1989.03Personal communication, Ministry Ener. Mines., Caracas, VenezuelaH.Takeda
8.34XRF 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

  • Hit number : 12
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