Charge-Transfer Devices in Spectroscopy

Sweedler, Jonathan V., Kenneth L. Ratzlaff, and M. Bonner DEnton, editors

ISBN 10: 1560810602 / ISBN 13: 9781560810605

Published by VCH, New York, 1994

An ex-library copy in original laminated pictorial hard covers. The usual ex-libris markings. The binding is sound, the text is clean/unmarked, and there is little cover wear. No dust jacket, apparently as issued. Seller Inventory # 064010

Synopsis:

This book describes the benefits of using a new type of solid-state multichannel detector, i.e., the charge-transfer device, as it is used for chemical imaging and analysis.
About the authors: M. Bonner Denton, co-editor, is the czar of charge- transfer devices. He is currently President of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. Jonathan Sweedler, co-editor, is the recipient of many awards recognizing his excellent contributions (publications and patents) in the field of charge-transfer device detectors The publishing of this book coincides with the introduction by numerous commercial vendors of complete spectroscopy systems which include charge-transfer devices (CTD).
This book points to the potential uses of CTD. Essentially CTDs allow chemists to get a great deal more out of their instruments; they allow chemists to avoid false positive (and false negative) results.
CTDs are the future way in all kinds of spectroscopic instrumentation, including Raman, atomic emission and luminescence spectroscopy, atomic source diagnostics, and planar chromatography.

Synopsis: This book describes the benefits of using a new type of solid-state multichannel detector, the charge transfer device, as it is used for chemical imaging and analysis. The publishing of this book coincides with the introduction by numerous commercial vendors of complete spectroscopy systems which include charge-transfer devices (CTD). This text points to the potential uses of CTD. Essentially CTDs allow chemists to get more out of their instruments, allowing them to avoid false positive (and false negative) results. CTDs are said to be the future way in all kinds of spectroscopic instrumentation, including Raman, atomic emission and luminescence spectroscopy, atomic source diagnostics and planar chromatography.

Bibliographic Details

Title: Charge-Transfer Devices in Spectroscopy
Publisher: VCH, New York
Publication Date: 1994
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: Good
Dust Jacket Condition: No Dust Jacket
Edition: First Edition.
Book Type: Book