Ultrasound in Chemistry: Analytical Applications

This comprehensive reference and handbook covers all aspects of ultrasound for analytical applications. Besides classical extraction techniques, it also provides an overview of ultrasound applications and devotes two chapters to proteomics and polymer technology.
From the contents:
• Common ultrasonic devices
• Elemental speciation
• On–line applications
• Accelerated extraction of semivolatile and volatile organics
• The Ultrasonic bath vs. the ultrasonic probe
• Liquid–liquid, liquid–solid and solid–liquid extraction
• Solis–phase (micro) extraction
• Stir bar sorptive extraction
• Sonochemistry for organic and inorganic synthesis
• Electrochemical applications
• Applications to polymer science
• Power ultrasound meets proteomics
Of great interest to researchers in academia and industry, as well as analytical and natural products chemists, and those working in trace analysis.

Spis treści:
Preface.
List of Contributors.
1. The Power of Ultrasound (Hugo Miguel Santos, Carlos Lodeiro, and José–Luis Capelo–Martinez).
1.1 Introduction.
1.2 Cavitation.
1.3 Common Ultrasonic Devices Used in Analytical Chemistry.
1.4 Current Ultrasonic Devices for New Analytical Applications.
References.
2. Ultrasonic Energy as a Tool for Sample Treatment for the Analysis of Elements and Elemental Speciation (Hugo Miguel Santos, Carlos Lodeiro, and José–Luis Capelo–Martinez).
2.1 Introduction.
2.2 Parameters Influencing Element Ultrasonic Solid–Liquid Extraction.
2.3 US–SLE from Soils and Sediments.
2.4 US–SLE from Sewage Sludge.
2.5 US–SLE Extraction from Plants.
2.6 Extraction from Soft Tissues.
2.7 Total Element Determination.
2.8 Elemental Fractionation and Elemental S peciation.
2.9 On–Line Applications.
2.10 Current Trends.
2.11 Conclusion.
References.
3. Ultrasonic Assisted Extraction for the Analysis of Organic Compounds by Chromatographic Techniques (Raquel Rial–Otero).
3.1 Introduction.
3.2 Overview of Classic and Modern Extraction Procedures for Organics.
3.3 Ultrasonic Assisted Extraction (UAE).
3.4 Coupling Ultrasound with Other Extraction Techniques.
3.5 Comparison between UAE and Other Extraction Techniques.
3.6 Conclusion.
References.
4. Electrochemical Applications of Power Ultrasound (Neil Vaughan Rees and Richard Guy Compton).
4.1 Introduction.
4.2 Electrochemical Cell and Experimental Setup.
4.3 Voltammetry Under Insonation.
4.4 Trace Detection by Stripping Voltammetry.
4.5 Biphasic Sonoelectroanalysis.
4.6 Microelectrodes and Ultrasound.
4.7 Conclusion.
References.
5. Power Ultrasound Meets Protemics (Hugo Miguel Santos, Carlos Lodeiro, and José–Luis Capelo–Martinez).
5.1 Introduction.
5.2 Protein Identification through Mass–Based Spectrometry Techniques and Peptide Mass Fingerprint.
5.3 Classic In–Gel Protein Sample Treatment for Protein Identification through Peptide Mass Fingerprint.
5.4 Ultrasonic Energy for the Acceleration of In–Gel Protein Sample Treatment for Protein Identification through Peptide Mass Fingerprint.
5.5 Classic In–Solution Protein Sample Treatment for Protein Identification through Peptide Mass Fingerprint.
5.6 Ultrasonic Energy for the Acceleration of the In–Solution Protein Sample Treatment for Protein Identification through Peptide Mass Fingerprint.
5.7 Conclusion.
References.
6. Beyond Analytical Chemistry (Carlos Lodeiro, and José–Luis Capelo–Martinez).
6.1 Introduction.
6.2 Sonochemistry for Organic Synthesis.
6.3 Ultrasonic Enhanced Synthesis of Inorgan ic Nanomaterials.
6.4 Sonochemistry Applied to Polymer Science.
6.5 Conclusion.
References.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:
J. L. Capelo–Martinez obtained his PhD in chemistry in 2002 from the University of Vigo, Spain, where he was associate professor from 1999 to 2002. In December 2004 he became Research Fellow at the Associated Laboratory REQUIMTE, as well as at the Chemistry Department of the New University of Lisbon, and in 2006 was invited as an auxiliary professor to the same institution. His research work is related to new uses of ultrasonic energy as a tool at the Analytical Chemistry Laboratory. Dr. Capelo has more than fifty manuscripts and several patents to his name, he is a regular referee for various analytical journals and a member of the advisory board of the Analytical Journal TALANTA.

Okładka tylna:
This comprehensive reference and handbook covers all aspects of ultrasound for analytical applications. Besides classical extraction techniques, it also provides an overview of ultrasound applications and devotes two chapters to proteomics and polymer technology.
From the contents:
• Common ultrasonic devices
• Elemental speciation
• On–line applications
• Accelerated extraction of semivolatile and volatile organics
• The Ultrasonic bath vs. the ultrasonic probe
• Liquid–liquid, liquid–solid and solid–liquid extraction
• Solis–phase (micro) extraction
• Stir bar sorptive extraction
• Sonochemistry for organic and inorganic synthesis
• Electrochemical applications
• Applications to polymer science
• Power ultrasound meets proteomics
Of great interest to researchers in academia and industry, as well as analytical and natural products chemists, and those working in trace analysis.