Handbook of Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy

By D. Cremers, L. Radziemski. 2006

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Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy—Capabilities and Limitations (2009, background): “range of potential applications is unequalled by any other analytical technique and is due to its many well known advantages, which include (1) simplicity; (2) lack of sample preparation for the analysis of gases, liquids, and solids; (3) simultaneous multi-element detection; (4) ability to detect h”
Trace elemental analysis by laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy—Biological applications (2012, methodology): “by the conventional electrode spark [1,6].”
Good practices in LIBS analysis: Review and advices (2014, background): “It is difficult to quote an exhaustive list of LIBS applications, however the most significant ones can be found in the specialized literature [16,17] and recent review papers [18,19].”
Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy (LIBS) applied to terrestrial and extraterrestrial analogue geomaterials with emphasis to minerals and rocks (2014, methodology): “For example, in air atmosphere the lines from Fe(I) and Fe(II) may be observed, whereas in the vacuum the Fe(III) line may also appear because the ionization potential of the second ionization stage of Fe is lower in vacuum than in air (Cremers and Radziemski, 2006).”
Calibration-Free Laser-Induced Breakdown Spectroscopy: State of the art (2010, background): “This means quickness and versatility — for qualitative analysis [1–3].”