70 members
Description
Discussion Group of the ICP forests Working Group on Quality Assurance and Quality Control in Laboratories
by Carmen Iacoban
Apr 10
Dear coleagues,
I'm interested in detection limits and quantification limits for Ca, Mg, K and Li, determined by ICP MS.
Is it possible to have a LOD and LOQ of 0.1 mg/l, respectively 1,0 mg/l for Ca in water samples? And 0.5 mg/l, respectively 5 mg/l for K?
For Li, Hg, Pb and As, the LOD and LOQ were 0.01 ug/l, respectively 0.001ug/l. So LOQ is 10 times higher than LOD.
I found these values in an article. But I new that the LOQ can be equal, but not higher than the LOD.
In these conditions, can we correlate Li with Na, Mg, K and Ca contents in water samples?
I never used ICP MS, so I wait for your sugestions and solutions.
Thank you in advance!
Carmen
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Working Group Quality in Laboratories
70 members
Description
Discussion Group of the ICP forests Working Group on Quality Assurance and Quality Control in Laboratories
Detection limits and quantification limits for Ca, Mg, K and Li by ICP MS in water samples
by Carmen Iacoban
Apr 10
Dear coleagues,
I'm interested in detection limits and quantification limits for Ca, Mg, K and Li, determined by ICP MS.
Is it possible to have a LOD and LOQ of 0.1 mg/l, respectively 1,0 mg/l for Ca in water samples? And 0.5 mg/l, respectively 5 mg/l for K?
For Li, Hg, Pb and As, the LOD and LOQ were 0.01 ug/l, respectively 0.001ug/l. So LOQ is 10 times higher than LOD.
I found these values in an article. But I new that the LOQ can be equal, but not higher than the LOD.
In these conditions, can we correlate Li with Na, Mg, K and Ca contents in water samples?
I never used ICP MS, so I wait for your sugestions and solutions.
Thank you in advance!
Carmen