flow injection

Flow injection analysis involves the rapid injection of a sample into a continuously flowing unsegmented carrier stream. If necesaary for detection, one or more reagent solutions are continuously merged with the carrier prior to detection. The injected sample zone undergoes dispersion and is mixed with the carrier and reagent solutions. The resultant product is transported to the detector for measurement.

The dispersion or dilution of the sample zone can be controlled and adapted to the requirements of the analysis, by varying some operational parameters including the injected sample volume, the flow rate of carrier and reagent streams, the reaction coil length, and the inner diameter of the tubing.




The term "flow injection" was found in the following pages:

Link database: HSE: MDHS16/2 Mercury and its inorganic divalent compounds in air
Chromium speciation by magnetic solid phase extraction on-line with inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry | EVISA's News
Directory of scientists: Cameron McLeod
Instrument database: Perkin-Elmer Corp. - Model 3110
ICFIA 2011: 17th International Conference on Flow Injection Analysis | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Material database: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) - SRM 363 - Chrom-Vanadium Steel (Modified)
Instrument database: Analytik Jena AG - multi N/C® 3100
Instrument database: Elemental Scientific Inc. (ESI) - SC-4DX Autosampler
Instrument database: Elemental Scientific Inc. (ESI) - SC-2 Autosampler
Instrument database: Elemental Scientific Inc. (ESI) - SC-14DX Autosampler
Zero dead-volume interfacing of µHPLC to ICP-MS | EVISA's News
Material database: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) - SRM 2974 - Mussel Homogenate
23rd ICFIA: International Conference on Flow Injection Analysis and FRelated Techniques | EVISA's Agenda of Events
ICP-MS: A versatile detection system for trace element and speciation analysis | EVISA's News
ICFIA-22: 22nd International Conference on Flow Injection Analysis and Related Techniques, | EVISA's Agenda of Events
Directory of scientists: Dimiter L. Tsalev
An easy way to selectively determine organomercury in seafood | EVISA's News
Instrument database: Glass Expansion - Niagara Plus CM - Sample Introduction System
Zero dead-volume interface for coupling µHPLC to ICP-MS | EVISA's News
Directory of scientists: Victor Cerdà