- About
- Advertise
- Author Guidelines
- Contact Us
- Editorial Contacts
- Editorial Advisory Board
- Ethics Statement
- Do Not Sell My Personal Info
- Permissions
- Privacy Policy
- Subscriptions
- Terms and Conditions
© 2023 MJH Life Sciences™ and Spectroscopy Online. All rights reserved.
Spectroscopy-04-01-2006
Spectroscopy
It's All About Timing
April 01, 2006
Mass Spectrometry Forum
21
4
In addition to expressing his longing for a Star Trek "tricoder," columnist Ken Busch shows that the core processes of ionization, ion dissociation, and mass determination in mass spectrometry are all completed in very short times compared to the overall length of the analysis.
Validation of Spectrometry Software: Critique of the GAMP Good Practice Guide for Validation of Laboratory Computerized Systems
April 01, 2006
Focus on Quality
21
4
This month's "Focus on Quality" presents a critique of the GAMP Good Practice Guide. And while columnist Bob McDowall finds much to recommend in the guide, he finds much more cause for concern.
Increasing the Enhancement of SERS with Dielectric Microsphere Resonators
April 01, 2006
Articles
21
4
Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) is a widely studied technique capable of adding single-molecule detection capability to the rich information provided by Raman spectroscopy. in this aricle, the authors show an additional system gain of more than two orders of magnitude to SERS by using a dielectric microsphere resonator to capture and excite the target system.
NIR Versus Mid-IR: How to Choose
April 01, 2006
Articles
21
4
Here the author compares near-infrared to mid-infrared as analytical tool in process management. he weighs the pros and cons of both spectral regions and suggests general applications for which one or the other is better suited.
Market Profile: Molecular Spectroscopy Aftermarket and Service
April 01, 2006
Departments
21
4
The worldwide market for aftermarket products and service for laboratory molecular spectroscopy was worth more than three-quarters of a billion dollars in 2005, representing quite a significant market in its own right. The aftermarket, which accounts for the majority of this market, consists largely of similar products across the varying molecular spectroscopy techniques. Demand for service is for the most part dependent upon the complexity and cost of the initial systems.