A Thermo Fisher Scientific webinar demonstrates how to achieve a reliable means of trace element analysis in high matrix samples using inductively coupled plasma (ICP) emission spectrometry.
While many laboratory analyses are repetitive and can be carried out using relatively simple parameter sets and limited automation, there are those applications that require the high levels of flexibility, performance and automation.
With a traditional ICP instrument design, spectrometer functions are carried out in a sequential fashion adding to the overall analysis time and reducing sample throughput.
The one-hour webinar demonstrates how reliable analysis of trace elements in high matrix and spectrally rich samples, such as brines and organics, can be achieved using the extended features of the Thermo Scientific Icap 6000 Series.
Specific examples are used to describe the process of method creation and resolving inferences - both spectral and physical.
Other considerations needed to produce precise and accurate results while achieving optimum productivity are also discussed.
Presented by Karen Harper, applications group leader, and Matthew Cassap, application specialist at Thermo Fisher Scientific, the webinar focuses on two applications of the instrument: brine analysis with duo view plasma, and biodiesel analysis with a radial view plasma.
A step-by-step guide to method development for each application, together with supporting data is provided.
The webinar is aimed at trace elemental analysts and lab managers, especially those currently analysing challenging high matrix samples or looking for a robust alternative to AA or ICP-MS.
Real customer data is used to illustrate the differing industry needs, as well as the flexibility and effectiveness of the Icap 6000 Series.
The webinar, entitled 'Getting Great Results From Tough Samples', can be viewed or downloaded.
