Abstract
Recent developments from 2008 to 2009 in ICP‐MS engineering, methods and applications are reviewed here. Of particular emphasis are advances in: (a) maximising sensitivity and reducing elemental/isotopic fractionation during laser ablation processing; (b) developing new analytical techniques to measure major, minor and trace element abundances without depending on matrix‐matched calibrating materials, pre‐determined internal standard concentrations and/or multiple analytical methods; (c) applying in situ and solution‐based ICP‐MS techniques to the analysis of forensic materials for criminal and/or nuclear investigations; and (d) improving precision and limits of detection of laser ablation multi‐collector ICP‐MS measurements of (ultra) trace elemental and isotopic abundances.
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