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                                       of environmental contaminants in soil and water samples.

            Extraction from Soil Sample

            Extraction methods from solid samples include the shaking extraction method, the soxhlet extraction
            method and the supersonic extraction method, all of which use the appropriate solvent for analytes.
            Recently, the super critical fluid extraction (SFE) method which is applied for chemical compounds
            having vapor pressure at a specific temperature and pressure changing into the state for super critical
            fluid for extraction has been used. For more information on this method, refer to the reviews [10,11]. In
            either of the above methods, it is important to investigate the collected results in detail and select an
            appropriate solvent.

            The extracted solution is often further processed as a liquid sample and is rarely subjected to direct
            analysis, except in the case of some highly volatile contaminants.

            Liquid-Liquid Extraction

            This method employs shaking extraction mainly on aqueous samples in a non-mixing solvent in order
            to transfer target compounds into the solvent. It is necessary to select the solvent to be used according
            to the polarity of the target compounds and to improve recovery by saltingout etc. The extracted
            solution is subjected to the clean-up operation either directly or following concentration, or is subjected
            to GC or LC for separation and detection directly or following concentration and derivatization.

            Recently, the solid phase extraction (SPE) method, as described below has prevailed due to the
            following defects of the liquid-liquid

















































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