March 2008
Volume 40, Number 6
The March issue of American Laboratory features an article on the benefits of laser induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS) for characterizing historical parchment. Another paper discusses the applications of a fraction collector for supercritical fluid chromatography utilizing centrifugal technology.
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Table of Contents
Douglas Zacherl
A rapidly growing number of corporations
are moving their information structure toward a more centralized, enterprise-wide model in which all the key information about their business can be readily ...
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Trish Meek, Séamus Mac Conaonaigh, Colin Thurston
One of the most common reasons for purchasing a laboratory information management system (LIMS) is its ability to integrate with laboratory instrumentation and enterprise systems for better data ...
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Brian Baumann, Stephanie M. Boos, Althea Lee, Peggy Ho Faix
Scientists recognize the importance of retaining critical research information
that includes not only the raw data and accompanying analysis, but also information regarding the samples used to ...
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Herbert J. Hedberg, Thomas Ricci
Introduced in the 1980s as an orthogonal
normal-phase method to HPLC, supercritical fluid chromatography (SFC) has demonstrated a number of benefits to the analytical and preparative chromatographer.
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Bella Dolgin, Valery Bulatov, Yuheng Chen, Israel Schechter
Parchments are one of the oldest and most durable information media. Some historical parchments belong to the cultural heritage of mankind.
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Peter Stevens
Consumption of asparagus has been known to cause a distinct odor in the urine of humans. This odor can be present in urine in as little as 10-15 min after consumption. The compound that is unique to ...
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