latentdelusion
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Aug 8, 2010
- Messages
- 66
GC/MS and XRF ftw.
Idk, I'm fond of the xrf (x-ray fluorescence spectrometer) mostly because my school has a new one. (new gc/ms on the way next semester!).
fyi, XRF gives relative percentages of elements in a sample. When not used with vacuum or nitrogen(if i'm remembering properly), it's only really good at detecting elements with atomic number > 23. Otherwise it can usually detect above helium pretty well.
Idk, I'm fond of the xrf (x-ray fluorescence spectrometer) mostly because my school has a new one. (new gc/ms on the way next semester!).
fyi, XRF gives relative percentages of elements in a sample. When not used with vacuum or nitrogen(if i'm remembering properly), it's only really good at detecting elements with atomic number > 23. Otherwise it can usually detect above helium pretty well.