Computer-Enhanced Analytical Spectroscopy

Computer-Enhanced Analytical Spectroscopy by Henk Meuzelaar is a comprehensive volume published by Springer US on February 13, 2012. This softcover reprint of the original 1st edition from 1990 spans 340 pages and is presented in English. The book focuses on the proceedings of the Second Hidden Peak Symposium, which took place in June 1988, featuring twelve keynote lectures from leading experts in the field of analytical spectroscopy.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of current activities in computer-enhanced analytical spectroscopy, with a balanced approach to various topics. The chapters cover advancements in areas such as remote IR sensing, deconvolution, and signal-processing methods applied to UV/VIS and GC/MS. Additionally, the book discusses novel factor analysis techniques and expert systems relevant to NMR, IR, and MS. Organized into two main parts, the text aims to facilitate understanding for newcomers by addressing both unsupervised and supervised methods in spectral enhancement and data interpretation.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Second Hidden Peak Symposium on Computer-Enhanced Analytical Spectroscopy, held in June, 1988, at the Snowbird Resort (Salt Lake City, Utah), centered around twelve keynote lectures delivered by some of the foremost experts and pioneers in this rapidly expanding field. The editor is highly indebted to each of these colleagues for contributing a chapter to the second volume of Computer-Enhanced Analytical Spec troscopy. The primary objective of this volume is to present a repre sentative cross-section of current activities in the field while balancing out the lighter coverage of some topics and areas in Volume 1. An exciting new topic, remote IR sensing, is covered in Chapters 4 and 5. Deconvolution and signal-processing methods have now been extended to UV/VIS (Chapter 1) and GC/MS (Chapter 3) applications. Furthermore, the development and testing of novel factor analysis techniques in the areas of UV /VIS and IR spectroscopy are discussed in Chapters 2 and 12, respectively. Fundamental aspects of library search techniques are presented in Chapters 7 (MS) and 9 (NMR). Chapters 6, 10, and 11 cover selected uses of expert systems in NMR, IR, and MS, respectively. Finally, an integrated expert system approach to the interpretation of GC/IR/MS data is outlined in Chapter 8. In an attempt to facilitate access to the various topics for the newcomer to the field, the twelve chapters have been organized into two main parts: Unsupervised Methods: Spectral Enhancement, Deconvolu tion, and Data Reduction, and Supervised Methods: Expert Systems, Modeling, and Quantitation.
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