Narrow line sources are advantageous due to the simple fact that they add selectivity to the technique. If a very narrow line of a specific compound is emitted, there is a good chance that only the element that you are trying to determine will absorb that line and, therefore, you will avoid an erroneous signal due to absorption of radiation by concomitants in the atomizer, such as atoms of other elements or molecules. With that, you can also use a low or medium resolution monochromator, which will have the sole function of isolating the line of interest from other lines emitted by the source. Therefore, instruments can be simpler and, consequently, cheaper. That is basically it...
The state-of-the-art in atomic absorption spectrometry, however, consists of instruments that use continuum sources, where a single source emits radiation in all range usually used in AAS. But modifications in the instrument were necessary for that, such as the use of a high-resolution monochromator and a CCD detector. Hope that helps...
Atomic absorption spectrophotometry is a method in analytical chemistry.
Spectral interference is more common in atomic emission spectroscopy due to overlapping spectral lines.
There are lots of ways. Atomic absorption spectroscopy comes to mind.
ability of instrument to determine its desired elements
Source modulation is employed to distinguish between atomic absorption (an ac signal) and flame emission (a dc signal).
Atomic absorption spectrophotometry is a method in analytical chemistry.
Spectral interference is more common in atomic emission spectroscopy due to overlapping spectral lines.
Ted Hadeishi has written: 'Zeeman atomic absorption spectrometry' -- subject(s): Atomic absorption spectroscopy, Zeeman effect
William John Price has written: 'Spectrochemical analysis by atomic absorption' -- subject(s): Atomic absorption spectroscopy
Mainly it is used for soil analysis and water analysis.
There are lots of ways. Atomic absorption spectroscopy comes to mind.
ability of instrument to determine its desired elements
Source modulation is employed to distinguish between atomic absorption (an ac signal) and flame emission (a dc signal).
D. C Girvin has written: 'On-line Zeeman atomic absorption spectroscopy for mecury analysis in oil shale gases' -- subject(s): Mercury, Atomic absorption spectroscopy, Air, Analysis, Pollution
Because nonmetallic elements are in vacuum UV
Because it is Gosh get with the programme guys
Atomic absorption spectrometry is the measurement of the absorption of optical radiation by atoms in the gaseous state. Usually only absorptions involving the ground state, known as resonance lines, are observed.