02314nam 2200409 n 450 99638457390331620200824121053.0(CKB)4940000000066716(EEBO)2240944737(UnM)99870413e(UnM)99870413(EXLCZ)99494000000006671619940825d1660 uh |engurbn||||a|bb|By the Council of State. A proclamation[electronic resource] Whereas the Parliament assembled at Westminster the third of November, one thousand six hundred and forty, is now dissolved, and the enemies of this Commonwealth, in this interval, are likely to take advantage, to carry on their designs, for disturbance of the publick peace: and taking notice of the great confluence of papists, and other disaffected persons, at this time to the Cities of London, and Westminster, and places adjacent, with intention, probably, to put in execution their said designs, whereof, their great boldness and confidence expressed doth here, and in several parts of the nation, giveth just occasion of suspition, and more then ordinary apprehension of danger, to those who are well affected to the peace of the nation: ..[London] Printed by Abel Roper, and Thomas Collins, Printers to the Council of State[1660]1 sheet ([1] p.)Title from caption and opening lines of text.Order to print dated: Saturday the 17 of March 1659. At the Council of State at Whitehal. Signed: W. Jessop, Clerk of the Council.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 19".Reproduction of the original in the British Library.eebo-0018CatholicsEnglandLondonLegal status, laws, etcEarly works to 1800Exile (Punishment)EnglandLondonEarly works to 1800Great BritainPolitics and government1649-1660Early works to 1800CatholicsLegal status, laws, etc.Exile (Punishment)Cu-RivESCu-RivESCStRLINWaOLNBOOK996384573903316By the Council of State. A Proclamation2310830UNISA05122nam 2200613 450 991083118700332120230421044509.01-281-84292-397866118429253-527-61587-33-527-61586-5(CKB)1000000000375887(EBL)482161(OCoLC)289283035(SSID)ssj0000148518(PQKBManifestationID)11157496(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000148518(PQKBWorkID)10225265(PQKB)11355278(MiAaPQ)EBC482161(EXLCZ)99100000000037588720160819h19941994 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrEnvironmental sampling for trace analysis /edited by Bernd MarkertWeinheim, [Germany] :VCH,1994.©19941 online resource (558 p.)Description based upon print version of record.3-527-30051-1 Environmental Sampling for Trace Analysis; Contents; List of Contributors; Part I: Historical Aspects; 1 History of Sampling Demonstrated on the Ore Mining Industry - Empirical and Theoretical Approaches; Part II: General Aspects; 2 General Aspects of Environmental Sampling; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Terms and Definitions; 2.3 Aspects of Sampling; 2.3.1 Location, Place, and Position of Sample Removal; 2.3.2 Size, Quantity, and Volume of the Sample; 2.3.3 Number of Samples to be Taken; 2.3.4 Time, Duration, and Frequency of Sampling; 2.3.5 Homogeneity of the Sample2.3.6 Contamination of the Sample2.3.7 Losses in the Sample; 2.3.8 Sample Storage and Conservation; 2.4 Guidelines and Norms; 2.4.1 Quality Assurance; 2.4.2 Environmental Protection; 2.5 References; 2.6 Appendix; 3 Trace Elements Need Trace Analysis; 3.1 Problems of Trace Element Analysis; 3.1.1 Introduction; 3.1.2 Problems of Biological Analysis; 3.1.3 Indicator Organs in Biological Evaluation; 3.2 The Importance of Trace Elements; 3.2.1 Introduction; 3.2.2 Criteria of Essentiality and Beneficiality; 3.2.3 Critcria of Toxicity; 3.2.4 Changes in Element Concentrations3.2.5 The Importance of Trace Elements in the Environment3.2.6 Interactions between Differcnt Elements; 3.2.7 The Importancc of Interdisciplinary Trace Element Research; 3.3 References; 4 Error Estimation in Environmental Sampling and Analysis; 4. I Introduction; 4.2 Basic Concepts and Terminology; 4.3 Sampling Error in Context; 4.4 Methods for Estimating Quality of Measurements; 4.4.1 Measuring Analytical Precision; 4.4.2 Measuring Sampling Precision; 4.4.3 Targets for Acceptable Levels of Prccision in Sampling and Analysis; 4.4.4 Measuring Analytical Bias; 4.4.5 Estimating Sampling Bias4.5 Targets for Acceptable Levels of Bias in Sampling and Analysis4.6 Conclusions; 4.7 References; 5 Estimation with Varying Detection Limits; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Methodology; 5.2.1 The One-Dimensional Case; 5.2.2 The Bivariate Case; 5.3 Examples; 5.4 Discussion; 5.5 References; 5.6 Appendix; Part III : Examples for Sampling; A. Air; 6 Particle and Gas Measurements on Filters; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 Filter Analysis Methods; 6.2.1 Mass; 6.2.2 Elements; 6.2.3 Water Soluble Ions; 6.2.4 Organic and Elemental Carbon; 6.3 Filter Media; 6.4 Aerosol Sampling Systems; 6.4.1 Size-Selective Inlets6.4.2 Sampling Surfaces6.4.3 Filter Holders; 6.4.4 Pumps and Flow Controllers; 6.4.5 Sampler Configurations; 6.5 Sampling and Analysis Procedures; 6.6 Summary; 6.7 References; 7 Organic Gas Sampling; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Whole-Air Sampling; 7.2.1 Sampling Media Selection and Preparation; 7.2.2 Sampling; 7.2.3 Storage and Transport; 7.3 Preconcentration Methods; 7.3.1 Preconcentration on Nonselective Solid Adsorbents; 7.3.1.1 Sampling Media Selection and Preparation; 7.3.1.2 Sampling; 7.3.1.3 Storage and Transport; 7.3.2 Selective Methods of Compound Preconcentration7.3.2.1 Sampling Media Selection and PreparationOften too little attention is given to the sampling before and after actual instrumental measurement. This leads to errors, despite increasingly sensitive analytical systems.This is one of the first books to pay proper attention to representative sampling. It offers an overview of the most common techniques used today for taking environmental samples. The techniques are clearly presented, yield accurate and reproducible results and can be used to sample- air- water- soils and sediments- plants and animals.A comprehensive handbook, this volume provides an excEnvironmental monitoringTrace elementsAnalysisEnvironmental monitoring.Trace elementsAnalysis.615.902628.015118Markert BerndMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910831187003321ENVIRONMENTAL sampling for trace analysis410453UNINA