Phys. Rev. 84, 824–829 (1951)Mass Measurements with a Magnetic Time-of-Flight Mass SpectrometerSee Also: Erratum Received 6 August 1951; published in the issue dated November 1951 A new mass spectrometer has been used to measure the time of flight of ions for a number of complete revolutions in a magnetic field. This spectrometer is especially suitable for heavy masses; the following results have been obtained so far: Element Mass S32 31.983 ±0.001 Cl35 34.9805 ±0.0005 K41 40.975 ±0.002 Br79 78.944 ±0.001 Br81 80.943 ±0.001 Kr84 83.938 ±0.001 Rb85 84.931 ±0.0015 Element Mass Rb87 86.9295 ±0.0020 I127 126.9415 ±0.0025 Xe129 128.9455 ±0.0015 Xe130 129.945 ±0.002 Xe131 130.944 ±0.002 Xe132 131.945 ±0.002 Xe134 133.947 ±0.002 The precision as tabulated is estimated from the consistency between independent runs. The "probable error" is about three times smaller. © 1951 The American Physical Society URL:
http://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRev.84.824
DOI:
10.1103/PhysRev.84.824
PACS:
See AlsoErratum: E. E. Hays, P. I. Richards, and S. A. Goudsmit, Mass Measurements with a Magnetic Time-of-Flight Mass Spectrometer, Phys. Rev. 85, 1065 (1952). |
