System for Vaporizing Samples Directly in Ion Source of a Mass Spectrometer.

Kearns, G. L.

doi:10.1021/ac60213a071

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Sample Introduction Techniques For Molecular Mass Spectrometry1

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1965

1989

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“…Systems for convenient introduction and heating of samples directly in the ion source of the mass spectrometer {223, 474,526,546) have become available on most of the commercial mass spectrometers within the last one or two years, and this is a major reason for the striking growth in the number of applications of mass spectrometry to molecular structure problems. It is now possible to run compounds of low volatility and/or thermal stability; mass spectra, including high-resolution determinations, have been reported for a number of compounds whose molecular weights are well over 1000.…”

Section: Sample Introduction Techniques For Molecular Mass Spectrometrymentioning

confidence: 99%

Mass Spectrometry

McLafferty¹,

Pinzelik²

1966

Anal. Chem.

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Manyareas of mass spectrometry are exhibiting amazing rates of growth. In the preparation of this review, which covers the available literature through 1965, over 5000 references were collected which had appeared since the last biennial review by Reese and Harllee (895). For the drastic reduction of this number necessary for the review, a definition of the field of analytical mass spectrometry has been formulated with some rather arbitrary boundaries. The important field of

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Section: Sample Introduction Techniques For Molecular Mass Spectrometrymentioning

confidence: 99%