Kirstine Nielsen of Aarhus University (Denmark) discusses how targeted metabolomics ratios helped build a robust bloodstain time-since-deposition tool.
|Articles|April 1, 2015
- LCGC North America-04-01-2015
- Volume 33
- Issue 4
App of the Month: Periodic Table of Ion Analysis
The Periodic Table of Ion Analysis app is designed as a reference of optimal methods for separating and detecting the most commonly determined ions on the periodic table
Advertisement
IS THERE AN APP FOR THAT?
HIGHLIGHTS OF APPS FOR SEPARATION SCIENCE
APP NAME: Periodic Table of Ion Analysis
OFFERED BY: Thermo Fisher Scientific
PLATFORMS: Android (requires 2.3 and up). Compatible with iPad (requires iOS 6.0 or later).
WHAT IT DOES: The Periodic Table of Ion Analysis app is designed as a reference of optimal methods for separating and detecting the most commonly determined ions on the periodic table. According to the company, users can click on their element of choice to view application and technical notes to achieve the best chromatographic performance to simplify their analysis.
COST: Free
Articles in this issue
over 11 years ago
Be Careful of the Flow Rateover 11 years ago
Understanding Electron Ionization Processes for GC–MSover 11 years ago
New Chromatography Columns and Accessories for 2015over 11 years ago
MISER LC–MS Analysis of Teas, Soft Drinks, and Energy Drinksover 11 years ago
Unlocking the Power of Dataover 11 years ago
Vol 33 No 4 LCGC North America April 2015 Regular Issue PDFAdvertisement
Related to this article
This new liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry- quadrupole ion trap (LC-MS/MS-QTRAP) method identifies rat poisons in cat forensic cases.
Gérard Hopfgartner explains how atmospheric pressure photoionization can generate radical cations in LC–MS, unlocking EI-style spectra and NIST's spectral library.
Isabelle Kohler traces her unplanned path from pharmacy to bioanalysis, and why the same career struggles cut across gender lines in her PhD coaching.
LCGC International spoke to Akina Nara of Japan’s Tohoku Medical and Pharmaceutical University about a new study which links a blood compound to how long a body has been dead.
Targeted ultrahigh-performance liquid chromatography (UHPLC) links blood metabolites to sheep feed efficiency.
A method coupling gas chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry (GC-MS/MS) and multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) tracks lipid markers of decomposition in commingled remains.
This week's top stories on the Chromatography Online website spotlight LCGC International's new SFC-focused interview series charting the technique's rise alongside LC and GC, complemented by a practical GC data-reporting refresher and a study using chromatography to detect trace pesticides in tap water.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on LCGC International
1
Using UHPLC-MS/MS to Help Pinpoint Time of Death
2
LC-MS/MS Method Detects Rat Poison in Cats
3
The Case for Radical Cations: Bringing EI-Style Spectra to LC–MS
4
Peaks & Pioneers: Isabelle Kohler on Life Beyond the Traditional Academic Track
5