Abstract: Systems and methods are described for ion chromatography systems and electrolytic suppressors. By varying the operating frequency of an electrolytic suppressor, the generation of bubbles and noise can be minimized. This leads to more accurate results in e.g., a conductivity detector downstream of an electrolytic suppressor within an ion chromatography system. In certain embodiments, it has been found that frequencies of around 700-750 Hz, 100-150 Hz and 925-975 Hz have achieved the best results.

Abstract: Embodiments of methods for electrochemical analysis of arsenic are described. In one embodiment, a method includes detecting arsenic (III) by, at least in part, applying electrolytic current to an arsenic compound that has not been reduced with a reducing agent. In another embodiment, a method for electrochemical analysis of arsenic includes detecting arsenic (V) by, at least in part, applying electrolytic current to an arsenic compound that has not been reduced with a reducing agent.

Abstract: A method for preparing a display of seismic data obtained from multiple-point coverage of a subterranean earth formation using an array of seismic sources and acoustic receivers. A set of seismic traces is obtained in such a manner that each trace is associated with a source-receiver pair separated by a particular offset distance, and all the traces are associated with a common subsurface reflection point. Each of the traces is filtered through a bank of band-pass filters to produce a set of filtered traces, each having a different frequency content, for each offset value. The filtered traces associated with a particular offset value are displayed in order of progressively changing frequency content, and the filtered traces associated with a particular frequency band are displayed in order of progressively changing offset value.