Wavelength dependant ablation rates for metals and silicate glasses using homogenized laser beam profiles — implications for LA-ICP-MS

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In situ analysis of major and trace elements of anhydrous minerals by LA-ICP-MS without applying an internal standard (2008, methodology): “Leach and Hieftje (2000) explored a summed-spectrum normalization calibration procedure to determine elements in alloys by LAICP-MS without applying internal standardization.”
Preliminary Characterisation of New Glass Reference Materials (GSA‐1G, GSC‐1G, GSD‐1G and GSE‐1G) by Laser Ablation‐Inductively Coupled Plasma‐Mass Spectrometry Using 193 nm, 213 nm and 266 nm Wavelengths (2005, methodology): “…using a 266 nm laser ablation system showed increasing ablation rates for these glass reference materials from NIST SRM 610, through 612, to 614 (Horn et al. 2001), but that the signal intensities for the major elements in the ICP-MS were inversely related to the rate of ablation, decreasing by…”
Effect of laser parameters on laser ablation and laser-induced plasma formation: A numerical modeling investigation (2005, background): “[29], up to a fluence of about 45 J/cm(2), for a Nd:YAG laser at 266 nm and an excimer laser at 193 nm, in He or Ar background gas, and a range of different sample materials, and it was found that the ablation rate increases linearly with fluence [29].”