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Difference between revisions of "Chemical Analyzers"
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[[File:Chemical Analyzers.jpg|thumb|right|Chemical Analyzers]] | |||
[[File:Chemical analyzers1.jpg|thumb|right|Chemical Analyzers]] | |||
Analyzer, also spelt analyzer, is a person or device that analyses given data. It examines in detail the structure of the given data and tries to find patterns and relationships between parts of the data. An analyser can be a piece of hardware or a software program running on a computer.An analyser can also be an instrument or device which conducts chemical analysis on samples or sample streams. Such samples consist of some type of matter such as solid, liquid, or gas. Many analysers perform such analyses automatically or mostly automatically, such as autoanalysers. | |||
The field of chemistry uses analysis in at least three ways: to identify the components of a particular chemical compound (qualitative analysis), to identify the proportions of components in amixture (quantitative analysis), and to break down chemical processes and examine chemical reactions between | |||
elements of matter. For an example of its use, analysis of the concentration of elements is important in managing a nuclear reactor, so nuclear scientists will analyze neutron activation to develop discrete measurements within vast samples. A matrix can have a considerable effect on the way a chemical analysis is conducted and the quality of its results. Analysis can be done manually or with a device. | |||
'''Chemical Analyzers''' is an important element of national security among the major world powers with materials measurement and signature intelligence (MASINT) capabilities.Chemists can use isotope analysis to assist analysts with issues in anthropology, archeology, food chemistry, forensics, geology, and a host of other questions of physical science. Analysts can discern the origins of natural and man-made isotopes in the study of environmental radioactivity. | |||