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The second edition defines the tools used in QA/QC, especially the
application of statistical tools during analytical data treatment.
Clearly written and logically organized, it takes a generic
approach applicable to any field of analysis. The authors begin
with the theory behind quality control systems, then detail
validation parameter measurements, the use of statistical tests,
counting the margin of error, uncertainty estimation, traceability,
reference materials, proficiency tests, and method validation. New
chapters cover internal quality control and equivalence method,
changes in the regulatory environment are reflected throughout, and
many new examples have been added to the second edition.
Even a cursory perusal of any analytical journal will demonstrate
the increasing important of trace and ultra-trace analysis. And as
instrumentation continues to develop, the definition of the term
"trace element" will undoubtedly continue to change. Covering the
composition and underlying properties of freshwater and marine
systems, Analytical Measurements in Aquatic Environments provides
the basis for understanding both. It discusses all aspects of
analytical protocols from the handling of representative samples to
the metrological evaluation of specific steps and whole procedures.
The book covers: handling of representative samples sample
preservation techniques extraction techniques speciation analytics
solvent-free sample preparation for analysis application of
biotests bioanalytical methods for monitoring green analytical
chemistry-application of the concept of sustainability in
analytical laboratories application of the Life Cycle Assessment
approach quality control and quality assurance of analytical
results enhanced techniques of sample preparation hyphenated
analytical techniques Ecotoxicological considerations and the
effort to achieve an increasingly accurate description of the state
of the environment challenge analytical chemists who need to
determine increasingly lower concentrations of various analytes in
samples that have complex and even non-homogenous matrices. The
newly coined expression "analytics" emphasizes the
interdisciplinary nature of available methods for obtaining
information about material systems, with many methods that exceed
the strict definition of analytical chemistry. Drawing on the
disciplines of chemistry, physics, computer science, electronics,
material science, and chemometrics, this book provides in depth
information on the most important problems in analytics of samples
from aquatic ecosystems.
Even a cursory perusal of any analytical journal will demonstrate
the increasing important of trace and ultra-trace analysis. And as
instrumentation continues to develop, the definition of the term
"trace element" will undoubtedly continue to change. Covering the
composition and underlying properties of freshwater and marine
systems, Analytical Measurements in Aquatic Environments provides
the basis for understanding both. It discusses all aspects of
analytical protocols from the handling of representative samples to
the metrological evaluation of specific steps and whole procedures.
The book covers: handling of representative samples sample
preservation techniques extraction techniques speciation analytics
solvent-free sample preparation for analysis application of
biotests bioanalytical methods for monitoring green analytical
chemistry-application of the concept of sustainability in
analytical laboratories application of the Life Cycle Assessment
approach quality control and quality assurance of analytical
results enhanced techniques of sample preparation hyphenated
analytical techniques Ecotoxicological considerations and the
effort to achieve an increasingly accurate description of the state
of the environment challenge analytical chemists who need to
determine increasingly lower concentrations of various analytes in
samples that have complex and even non-homogenous matrices. The
newly coined expression "analytics" emphasizes the
interdisciplinary nature of available methods for obtaining
information about material systems, with many methods that exceed
the strict definition of analytical chemistry. Drawing on the
disciplines of chemistry, physics, computer science, electronics,
material science, and chemometrics, this book provides in depth
information on the most important problems in analytics of samples
from aquatic ecosystems.
The second edition defines the tools used in QA/QC, especially the
application of statistical tools during analytical data treatment.
Clearly written and logically organized, it takes a generic
approach applicable to any field of analysis. The authors begin
with the theory behind quality control systems, then detail
validation parameter measurements, the use of statistical tests,
counting the margin of error, uncertainty estimation, traceability,
reference materials, proficiency tests, and method validation. New
chapters cover internal quality control and equivalence method,
changes in the regulatory environment are reflected throughout, and
many new examples have been added to the second edition.
The book explains the principles and fundamentals of Green
Analytical Chemistry (GAC) and highlights the current developments
and future potential of the analytical green chemistry-oriented
applications of various solutions. The book consists of sixteen
chapters, including the history and milestones of GAC; issues
related to teaching of green analytical chemistry and greening the
university laboratories; evaluation of impact of analytical
activities on the environmental and human health, direct techniques
of detection, identification and determination of trace
constituents; new achievements in the field of extraction of trace
analytes from samples characterized by complex composition of the
matrix; "green" nature of the derivatization process in analytical
chemistry; passive techniques of sampling of analytes; green
sorption materials used in analytical procedures; new types of
solvents in the field of analytical chemistry. In addition green
chromatography and related techniques, fast tests for assessment of
the wide spectrum of pollutants in the different types of the
medium, remote monitoring of environmental pollutants, qualitative
and comparative evaluation, quantitative assessment, and future
trends and perspectives are discussed. This book appeals to a wide
readership of the academic and industrial researchers. In addition,
it can be used in the classroom for undergraduate and graduate
Ph.D. students focusing on elaboration of new analytical procedures
for organic and inorganic compounds determination in different
kinds of samples characterized by complex matrices
composition.Jacek Namiesnik was a Professor at the Department of
Analytical Chemistry, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland.
Justyna Plotka-Wasylka is a teacher and researcher at the same
department.
The book explains the principles and fundamentals of Green
Analytical Chemistry (GAC) and highlights the current developments
and future potential of the analytical green chemistry-oriented
applications of various solutions. The book consists of sixteen
chapters, including the history and milestones of GAC; issues
related to teaching of green analytical chemistry and greening the
university laboratories; evaluation of impact of analytical
activities on the environmental and human health, direct techniques
of detection, identification and determination of trace
constituents; new achievements in the field of extraction of trace
analytes from samples characterized by complex composition of the
matrix; "green" nature of the derivatization process in analytical
chemistry; passive techniques of sampling of analytes; green
sorption materials used in analytical procedures; new types of
solvents in the field of analytical chemistry. In addition green
chromatography and related techniques, fast tests for assessment of
the wide spectrum of pollutants in the different types of the
medium, remote monitoring of environmental pollutants, qualitative
and comparative evaluation, quantitative assessment, and future
trends and perspectives are discussed. This book appeals to a wide
readership of the academic and industrial researchers. In addition,
it can be used in the classroom for undergraduate and graduate
Ph.D. students focusing on elaboration of new analytical procedures
for organic and inorganic compounds determination in different
kinds of samples characterized by complex matrices
composition.Jacek Namiesnik was a Professor at the Department of
Analytical Chemistry, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland.
Justyna Plotka-Wasylka is a teacher and researcher at the same
department.
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