Contents
Preface
Chapter 1. General Introduction
Chapter 2. Methods Not Involving Complete Destruction
Chapter 3. Sources of Error
Chapter 4. Wet Oxidation
A. Sulphuric Acid
B. Nitric Acid
C. Perchloric Acid
D. Hydrogen Peroxide
E. Mechanism
F. Problems
Chapter 5. Dry Oxidation
A. General Discussion
B. Methods of Dry Ashing
1. Closed Systems
2. Open Systems
C. Oxidation With Excited Oxygen
Chapter 6. Oxidative Fusion and Other Methods
A. Oxidative Fusion
B. Oxidationn An Atmosphere of Nitric Acid
C. Oxidation with Ozone
Chapter 7. Methods of Investigation
A. General Discussion
B. Choice of A Radioactive Tracer
Chapter 8.
A. Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium and Caesium
B. Copper, Silver And Gold
C. Beryllium, Magnesium, Calcium, Strontium, Barium And Radium
D. Zinc, Cadmium And Mercury
E. Aluminium, Gallium, Indium, Thallium
F. Scandium, Yttrium And The Rare Earths
G. The Actinide Elements
H. Germanium, Tin And Lead
I. Titanium, Zirconium And Hafnium
J. Arsenic, Antimony And Bismuth
K. Vanadium, Niobium And Tantalum
L. Chromium, Molybdenum And Tungsten
M. Manganese, Technetium And Rhenium
N. Selenium, Tellurium And Polonium
O. Iron, Cobalt And Nickel
P. The Platinum Metals
Chapter 9. Selected Decomposition Procedures
A. Wet Digestion Methods
1. Nitric And Sulphuric Acids
2. Mixtures Containing Perchloric Acid
3. Sulphuric Acid And Hydrogen Peroxide
B. Dry Ashing Procedures Ashing Aids
Appendix 1. Nuclear Data On Radioactive Tracers
Index
Other Titles in the Series in Analytical Chemistry