A general survey is made of the field of mass spectrometry with special emphasis on those aspects considered important (a) because of extensive literature references and/or (b) by prospect for future development. These aspects include instrumentation, correlation studies, data storage, automation, and special types of spectra.
BeynonJ. H. and WilliamsA. E., Mass and Abundance Tables for use in Mass Spectrometry (Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc., Amsterdam, 1963).
2.
TunnicliffD. D.WadsworthP. A., and SchusslerD. O., 16-Element Mass and Abundance Table with Supplements (Shell Development Company, Emeryville, Calif., 1965), 4 Vols.
3.
BiemannK.BommerP., and DesiderioD. M., Tetrahedron Letters26, 1725 (1964).
4.
FutrellJ. H.TiernanT. O.AbramsonF. P., and MillerC. D., Rev. Sci. Instrum.39, 340 (1968).
5.
HaddonW. F. and McLaffertyF. W., Anal. Chem.41, 31 (1969).
6.
McLaffertyF. W., in Determination of Organic Structures by Physical Methods, NachodF. C. and PhillipsW. D., Eds. (Academic Press Inc., New York, 1962), p. 93.
7.
BiemannK., Mass Spectrometry—Organic Chemistry Applications (McGraw—Hill Book Co., New York, 1962), p. 328.
8.
ClaytonE.ReedR. I., and WilsonJ. M., Tetrahedron18, 1449 (1962).
9.
BryceT. D., thesis, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland, 1966.
10.
Catalogue of Mass Spectral Data (Amer. Petrol. Inst., Project 44), Vol. 1, spectra 68 and 69.
11.
BeynonJ. H.SaundersR. A., and WilliamsA. E., The Mass Spectra of Organic Molecules (Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc., Amsterdam, 1968).
12.
BeynonJ. H., Mass Spectrometry and its Applications to Organic Chemistry (Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc., Amsterdam, 1960), p. 325.
13.
William of Ockham (A.D. 1300–1349).
14.
BiemannK. and Friedmann-SpitellerM., J. Am. Chem. Soc.83, 4805 (1961).
15.
BeynonJ. H. and FontaineA. E., Chem. Commun.20, 717 (1966).
16.
StevensonD. P. and HappleJ. A., J. Amer. Chem. Soc.64, 1598 (1962).
17.
BudzikiewiczH.DjerassiC., and WilliamsD. H., Mass Spectrometry of Organic Compounds (Holden—Day, Inc., San Francisco, 1967), p. 14.
18.
GohlkeR. S. and McLaffertyF. W., Anal. Chem.34, 1281 (1962).
19.
SilversteinRobert M. and BasslerClayton G., Spectrometry Identification of Organic Compounds (John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, 1963).
20.
HennebergD. and CasperK., Z. Anal. Chem.227, 241 (1967).
21.
McMurrayW. J.GreeneB. N., and LipskyS. R., Anal. Chem.38, 1194 (1966).
22.
KaiserR., Chromatographia1, 258 (1968).
23.
HippleJ. A. and CondonE. V., Phys. Rev.68, 54 (1945).
24.
DalyN. R.McCormickA., and PowellR. E., Org. Mass Spectrometry1, 167 (1968).
25.
McLaffertyF. W., private communication.
26.
JenningsK. R., Chem. Comm.20, 283 (1966).
27.
BarberM.WolstenholmeW. A., and JenningsK. R., 15th A.S.T.M., E-14, Denver, 14–19 May 1967.
28.
HillH. C.ReedR. I., and Robert-LopesM. T., J. Chem. Soc. (Org.)93, No. 1 (1968).
29.
von ArdenneM.SteinfelderK.TümmlerR., and SchreiberK., Experentia19, 178 (1963).
30.
BudzikiewiczH.DjerassiC., and WilliamsD. H., Structure Elucidation of Natural Products by Mass Spectrometry (Holden—Day, San Francisco, 1964), Vol. 1.
31.
BiemannK., Mass Spectrometry, Organic Chemical Applications (McGraw—Hill Book Co., New York, 1962).
32.
BeckeyH. D., J. Mass Spectrometry Ion Phys.2, 500 (1969).
33.
BrunnéeC.KappusG., and MaurerK. H., Z. Anal. Chem.232, 17 (1967).
34.
BeckeyH. D. and KnöppelH., Z. Naturforsch.A21, 1920 (1966).
35.
SharkeyA. G.Jr.FriedelR. A., and LangerS. H., Anal. Chem.29, 771 (1957).
36.
CooksR. G.HoweI., and WilliamsD. H., Org. Mass Spectrometry2, 137 (1969).
37.
McLaffertyF. W., 14th Annu. Conf. Mass Spectrometry Allied Topics, Dallas, Texas (1966).
38.
ReedR. I.RobertsonD. H., Int. Conf. Mass Spectrometry, Kyoto, Japan (1969).
