Suggested Readings
199
• Environmental analysis (determination of organic atmospheric pollutants).
• Clinical analysis (free and bound cholesterol in serum).
• Industrial analysis (moisture content in a petroleum product).
Objective 2. Compare analytical procedures for the same sample-analyte couple described in different handbooks. Note any peculiarities resulting in differences in analytical properties (e.g. those between manual and automatic
procedures, which influence expeditiousness, cost-effectiveness, etc.).
Objective 3. Compare procedures for the same sample-analyte couple
described in different handbooks and recently published papers (e. g. procedures based on the use of different equipment, which dictates CMP design,
or CMPs developed on site and in the laboratory).
Suggested Readings
Preliminary Operations
(1) "Sample Pretreatment and Separation", R. Anderson, Wiley, Chichester,
1987.
A highly pedagogical, straightforward book and an excellent complement to the contents of this chapter.
(2) "Analytical Supercritical Fluid Extraction", M.D. Luque de Castro, M. T.
Tena and M. Vald.rcel, Springer- Verlag, Heidelberg, 1994.
Chap. 1 of this book presents a generic approach to preliminary operations of the analytical process that is consistent with the layout of this chapter.
Sampling
(3) "The Sampling of Bulk Materials", R. Smith and G. V. Hames, Royal Society
of Chemistry, London, 1981.
A general book that deals briefly with statistical theories and models, as well as with
practical sample collection procedures for a variety of objects.
Analytical Separation Techniques
(4) "Tecnicas Analiticas de Separacion", M. Valcarcel and A. Gomez, Reverte,
Barcelona, 1988.
Provides a comprehensive description of a variety of analytical separation techniques.
Measurement and Transducing of the Analytical Signal
(5) "Instrumental Methods of Analysis", H. Willard, L. Herrit, J. Dean and F.
Settle, Wadsworth, Inc., New York, 1988.
199
• Environmental analysis (determination of organic atmospheric pollutants).
• Clinical analysis (free and bound cholesterol in serum).
• Industrial analysis (moisture content in a petroleum product).
Objective 2. Compare analytical procedures for the same sample-analyte couple described in different handbooks. Note any peculiarities resulting in differences in analytical properties (e.g. those between manual and automatic
procedures, which influence expeditiousness, cost-effectiveness, etc.).
Objective 3. Compare procedures for the same sample-analyte couple
described in different handbooks and recently published papers (e. g. procedures based on the use of different equipment, which dictates CMP design,
or CMPs developed on site and in the laboratory).
Suggested Readings
Preliminary Operations
(1) "Sample Pretreatment and Separation", R. Anderson, Wiley, Chichester,
1987.
A highly pedagogical, straightforward book and an excellent complement to the contents of this chapter.
(2) "Analytical Supercritical Fluid Extraction", M.D. Luque de Castro, M. T.
Tena and M. Vald.rcel, Springer- Verlag, Heidelberg, 1994.
Chap. 1 of this book presents a generic approach to preliminary operations of the analytical process that is consistent with the layout of this chapter.
Sampling
(3) "The Sampling of Bulk Materials", R. Smith and G. V. Hames, Royal Society
of Chemistry, London, 1981.
A general book that deals briefly with statistical theories and models, as well as with
practical sample collection procedures for a variety of objects.
Analytical Separation Techniques
(4) "Tecnicas Analiticas de Separacion", M. Valcarcel and A. Gomez, Reverte,
Barcelona, 1988.
Provides a comprehensive description of a variety of analytical separation techniques.
Measurement and Transducing of the Analytical Signal
(5) "Instrumental Methods of Analysis", H. Willard, L. Herrit, J. Dean and F.
Settle, Wadsworth, Inc., New York, 1988.