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Instrumental Analysis

Summary

Instrumental methods of analysis is the science of making quantitative
measurements. In practice, quantifying an analyte in a complex sample becomes
an exercise in problem solving. To be efficient and effective, an analytical
chemist must know the tools that are available to tackle a wide variety of
problems. A fundamental understanding also makes it easier to identify when a
particular problem cannot be solved by approaches or new analytical methods.
This subject contain links to fundamental principles that underly the
different analytical methods.

Literature

Christian, G.D., O'Reilly, J.E.: Instrumental Analysis (2. edition), Allyn
and Bacon, Boston, ISBN 0-205-08640-3 , 1986.
Miller, J.C., Miller, J.N.: Statistics for analytical Chemistry, Ellis
Horwood, New York, 1993.
Skoog, D. A., Holler, J. F., Norman, T. A.: Principles of instrumental
analysis. 5th ed. Philadelphia: Saunders College Publishing, 1998.
www.eurachem.org: Guide to Quality in Analytical Chemistry. An Aid
Accuditation, EURACHEMÚCITAC, 2002.

Advised literature

No advised literature has been specified for this subject.


Language of instruction čeština, čeština
Code 546-0721
Abbreviation
Course title Instrumental Analysis
Coordinating department Department of Environmental Engineering
Course coordinator prof. RNDr. Pavel Danihelka, CSc.