Handbook of Elemental Speciation II

Informationen zum Autor Rita Cornelis, Department of Analytical Chemistry, Ghent University, The Netherlands. Klappentext Written by an internationally recognized group of editors and contributors, Handbook of Elemental Speciation, Volume 2 provides a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary presentation of the analytical techniques involved in speciation.* Comprehensive coverage of key elements and compounds in situ* Addresses the analysis and impact of these elements and compounds, e.g. arsenic, lead, copper, iron, halogens, etc., in food, the environment, clinical and occupational health* Detailed methodology and data are reported, as well as regulatory limits* Includes general introduction on the impact in these key areas Zusammenfassung Written by an internationally recognized group of editors and contributors, Handbook of Elemental Speciation, Volume 2 provides a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary presentation of the analytical techniques involved in speciation.* Comprehensive coverage of key elements and compounds in situ* Addresses the analysis and impact of these elements and compounds, e.g. arsenic, lead, copper, iron, halogens, etc., in food, the environment, clinical and occupational health* Detailed methodology and data are reported, as well as regulatory limits* Includes general introduction on the impact in these key areas Inhaltsverzeichnis List of contributors.Preface.Acknowledgements.1. Introduction.2. Elements by element review .2.1. Introduction.2.2. Speciation of aluminium.2.3 Speciation of antimony.2.4 Speciation of arsenic.2.5. Speciation of cadmium.2.6. Speciation of chromium.2.7. Speciation of cobalt.2.8. Speciation of copper.2.9. Speciation of iron.2.10. Speciation of lead.2.11. Speciation of manganese.2.12. Speciation of mercury .2.13. Speciation of molybdenum.2.14. Speciation of nickel.2.15. Speciation of platinum, gold and rhodium.2.16. Speciation of selenium .2.17. Speciation of silicon .2.18. Speciation of sulfur.2.19. Speciation of thallium.2.20. Speciation of tin.2.21. Speciation of vanadium.2.22. Speciation of zinc.2.23. Speciation of actinides.2.24. Speciation of Halogens.2.25. Volatile metal compounds of biogenic origin.2.26. Metal complexes of humic substances.2.27. Metal complexes of proteins.3. Modeling of elemental species.3.1. Modeling of trace elements partitioning in the environment.3.2 Modeling in nutrition.3.3. Modeling of trace elements in health and disease.4. Elemental speciation and present day legislation....

Autorentext
Rita Cornelis, Department of Analytical Chemistry, Ghent University, The Netherlands.

Klappentext
Written by an internationally recognized group of editors and contributors, Handbook of Elemental Speciation, Volume 2 provides a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary presentation of the analytical techniques involved in speciation. * Comprehensive coverage of key elements and compounds in situ * Addresses the analysis and impact of these elements and compounds, e.g. arsenic, lead, copper, iron, halogens, etc., in food, the environment, clinical and occupational health * Detailed methodology and data are reported, as well as regulatory limits * Includes general introduction on the impact in these key areas

Inhalt
List of contributors. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1. Introduction. 2. Elements by element review . 2.1. Introduction. 2.2. Speciation of aluminium. 2.3 Speciation of antimony. 2.4 Speciation of arsenic. 2.5. Speciation of cadmium. 2.6. Speciation of chromium. 2.7. Speciation of cobalt. 2.8. Speciation of copper. 2.9. Speciation of iron. 2.10. Speciation of lead. 2.11. Speciation of manganese. 2.12. Speciation of mercury . 2.13. Speciation of molybdenum. 2.14. Speciation of nickel. 2.15. Speciation of platinum, gold and rhodium. 2.16. Speciation of selenium . 2.17. Speciation of silicon . 2.18. Speciation of sulfur. 2.19. Speciation of thallium. 2.20. Speciation of tin. 2.21. Speciation of vanadium. 2.22. Speciation of zinc. 2.23. Speciation of actinides. 2.24. Speciation of Halogens. 2.25. Volatile metal compounds of biogenic origin. 2.26. Metal complexes of humic substances. 2.27. Metal complexes of proteins. 3. Modeling of elemental species. 3.1. Modeling of trace elements partitioning in the environment. 3.2 Modeling in nutrition. 3.3. Modeling of trace elements in health and disease. 4. Elemental speciation and present day legislation.

#	Onlineshop	Preis CHF	Versand CHF	Total CHF
1	Seller	0.00	0.00	0.00