Sentence examples for analyte atoms from inspiring English sources

Resonant laser ablation (RLA) is a solid sampling technique that makes use of radiation trapping, and desorption induced by electronic transitions (DIET), to produce enhanced numbers of analyte atoms in the laser-induced plasma (LIP).

This approach encompasses the influence of forced convection of the internal furnace gas (mini-flow) combined with concentration diffusion of the analyte atoms on the residence time in a spatially isothermal furnace, i.e., the standard design of the transversely heated graphite atomizer (THGA).

The produced free electrons and Ar+ ions are accelerated by a radio-frequency coil and collide with analyte atoms.

The analyte atom distribution along the vertical axis of the conically-shaped ELCAD plasma (height: 3.5 mm) is element specific.

After ultraviolet-visible absorption, an electron in the analyte molecule or atom resides in an upper electron orbital with one or more vacant orbitals nearer to the nucleus.

This can be attributed to (i) much higher temperature and thus thermal expansion in the observation volume of the MDF atomizer and (ii) to chemical reactions of analyte free atoms with ambient O2 that penetrates into the flame of the MDF atomizer more easily than to the observation volume of the FIGS atomizer.

This is because analyte free atoms remain for a brief period of time in the observation volume of the FIGS atomizer.

The sensitivity (Table  1) of the electron-capture detector depends on the structure of the analyte molecule: it is greater for compounds containing more halogen atoms and is also better for brominated compounds than for their chlorinated counterparts.

If the analyte consists of discrete atoms (which exist only in the gaseous state), the method is termed atomic absorption spectrophotometry.

Atomization is the conversion of volatilized analytes into free atom.

Given that the C/C pair also serves to assist assignment of elemental composition by signifying the number of carbon atoms present in the analyte, the two samples act as internal standards for each other.