2015
DOI: 10.1007/s10967-015-4371-3
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Development of ammonium bifluoride fusion method for rapid dissolution of trinitite samples and analysis by ICP-MS

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Cited by 19 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…In a wet chemical sample analysis approach, Zhang et al processed felsic mineral samples, using a sequence of ABF reaction at 230 o C in sealed PFA vials, followed by further closed vessel treatment with liquid nitric acid, evaporation, dissolution in an acid solution, addition of internal standard(s), and dilution for liquid-nebulization ICP-MS analysis. 13 Hubley et al followed a very similar procedure for the decomposition and dissolution of milled trinitite glass for liquid nebulization ICP-MS. 14 In our laboratory, we have confirmed that diverse materials such as glass, milled quartz, standard reference sediments, and uranium ore standards can be fully decomposed by similar methods; zircon is challenging. 15 When used for sample dissolution, additional steps using nitric acid follow the ABF method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…In a wet chemical sample analysis approach, Zhang et al processed felsic mineral samples, using a sequence of ABF reaction at 230 o C in sealed PFA vials, followed by further closed vessel treatment with liquid nitric acid, evaporation, dissolution in an acid solution, addition of internal standard(s), and dilution for liquid-nebulization ICP-MS analysis. 13 Hubley et al followed a very similar procedure for the decomposition and dissolution of milled trinitite glass for liquid nebulization ICP-MS. 14 In our laboratory, we have confirmed that diverse materials such as glass, milled quartz, standard reference sediments, and uranium ore standards can be fully decomposed by similar methods; zircon is challenging. 15 When used for sample dissolution, additional steps using nitric acid follow the ABF method.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…Final dilution is completed with 2% HNO3. [32]. Hubley et al also reports using a 1:1 ratio of concentrated HNO3 and concentrated HF (total volume of 2mL) in a pressure microwave vessel.…”
Section: A Dissolution and Laser Ablationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Zhang et al 15 demonstrated that ABF can be effectively used for digestion in open and closed vessel processes. ABF has already been applied to various refractory mineral bearing ores such as Nb–Ta rich (coltan) ores, 16 rutile, ilmenite, and perovskite Ti-rich minerals; 17 post-detonation nuclear forensic analysis; 18 trinitrite samples; 19 forensic nuclear debris; 20 zircon; 21 and scheelite. 22 However, ABF can only decompose silicate-bound tin 23 in geological rock samples, whereas mineral cassiterite remains unattacked by any acid or the combination of HF–HNO 3 /HCl–HClO 4 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%