
Emission spectrometers using an inductively coupled plasma (ICP) as the excitation source have various advantages over those using a conventional excitation source, and hence have come to be utilized more and more extensively.
With these and many other advantages, ICP spectrometers are widely used; their application fields include elemental analysis for quality control, ultratrace element determination such as for environmental water quality monitoring, and major element determination such as for composition determination.
Emission spectrometers using an inductively coupled plasma (ICP) as the excitation source have various advantages over those using a conventional excitation source, and hence have come to be utilized more and more extensively.
With these and many other advantages, ICP spectrometers are widely used; their application fields include elemental analysis for quality control, ultratrace element determination such as for environmental water quality monitoring, and major element determination such as for composition determination.