Determination of Chromium Traces by Atomic Ionization Spectroscopy in Aqueous Reference Solutions and Gallium Arsenide Using a Rod–Flame Atomizer

Abstract—The present study is dedicated to determining trace amounts of chromium in its aqueous reference solutions and in high-purity gallium arsenide using atomic ionization spectroscopy. Single- and two-step excitation schemes for chromium atoms from the ground state 3d54s 7S3 to the septet states 3d54p 7P2,3,4, 3d44s4p 7P2,3,4 were studied using a rod–flame atomizer. The formation mechanism of the atomic ionization signal for the two-step excitation scheme was established. The most efficient two-step excitation schemes were found to be λ1 = 425.4 nm, λ2 = 451.4 nm and λ1 = 425.4 nm, λ2 = 426.1 nm, corresponding to a detection limit for chromium of 50 pg/mL. The possibility of determining trace amounts of chromium in gallium arsenide using the rod–flame atomizer at a level of 5 × 10–7% was demonstrated. Two methods to enhance the selectivity and sensitivity of atomic ionization determination of chromium were proposed: optimization of the temperature program of the rod–flame atomizer and the use of two-step excitation of chromium atoms. It was shown that the main interfering factor is the background associated with matrix ionization. Methods to reduce or eliminate matrix effects were proposed, ensuring direct determination of elements in samples.

Authors

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Inorganic Materials Applied Research
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s207511332570011x
Primary Topic
Laser-induced spectroscopy and plasma
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
Controls
|||
ALL TIME
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
article

Determination of Chromium Traces by Atomic Ionization Spectroscopy in Aqueous Reference Solutions and Gallium Arsenide Using a Rod–Flame Atomizer

A. T. Khalmanov
Inorganic Materials Applied Research
Laser-induced spectroscopy and plasma
article

Determination of Chromium Traces by Atomic Ionization Spectroscopy in Aqueous Reference Solutions and Gallium Arsenide Using a Rod–Flame Atomizer

A. T. Khalmanov
article en

Abstract

Abstract—The present study is dedicated to determining trace amounts of chromium in its aqueous reference solutions and in high-purity gallium arsenide using atomic ionization spectroscopy. Single- and two-step excitation schemes for chromium atoms from the ground state 3d54s 7S3 to the septet states 3d54p 7P2,3,4, 3d44s4p 7P2,3,4 were studied using a rod–flame atomizer. The formation mechanism of the atomic ionization signal for the two-step excitation scheme was established. The most efficient two-step excitation schemes were found to be λ1 = 425.4 nm, λ2 = 451.4 nm and λ1 = 425.4 nm, λ2 = 426.1 nm, corresponding to a detection limit for chromium of 50 pg/mL. The possibility of determining trace amounts of chromium in gallium arsenide using the rod–flame atomizer at a level of 5 × 10–7% was demonstrated. Two methods to enhance the selectivity and sensitivity of atomic ionization determination of chromium were proposed: optimization of the temperature program of the rod–flame atomizer and the use of two-step excitation of chromium atoms. It was shown that the main interfering factor is the background associated with matrix ionization. Methods to reduce or eliminate matrix effects were proposed, ensuring direct determination of elements in samples.

Inorganic Materials Applied ResearchVol. 15(6)
Samarkand State University named after Sharof Rashidov (UZ), Samarkand State Architectural and Civil-Engineering Institute (UZ)
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 68%
Laser-induced spectroscopy and plasma
AI Navigator

Ask Laika to Summarize, Analyze, and Connect papers live on the map.

Summarize Papers & Methodologies

Extract key findings, datasets, and comparative methods across publications.

Benchmark Rankings & Visual Analytics

Rank top research institutions, authors, funders, topics, and journals by Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) and paper volume with instant charts.

Connect Distant Disciplines

Bridge topological clusters on the map to find hidden collaborative intersections.