Section: 8 | Abbreviations and Symbols Used in Analytical Chemistry |
Help Manual

Page of 1
Type a page number and hit Enter.
/1
  Back to Search Results
Type a page number and hit Enter.
Additional Information
Summary of table differences
No records found.
How to Cite this Reference
The recommended form of citation is:
John R. Rumble, ed., CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 103rd Edition (Internet Version 2022), CRC Press/Taylor & Francis, Boca Raton, FL.
If a specific table is cited, use the format: "Physical Constants of Organic Compounds," in CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 103rd Edition (Internet Version 2022), John R. Rumble, ed., CRC Press/Taylor & Francis, Boca Raton, FL.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY

Abbreviations Used in Analytical Chemistry

A peak area; surface area of solid granular adsorbent; eddy diffusion term in the Van Deemter equation
AAA absolute activation analysis
AAD atomic absorption detector
AAS atomic absorption spectroscopy
AC alternating current, affinity chromatography
ACP alternating current plasma
ADXPS angular dependent x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
AED atomic emission detector
AEM analytical electron microscope (microscopy)
AES Auger electron spectroscopy, atomic emission spectroscopy
AFID alkali flame ionization detector
AFM atomic force microscopy
AFS atomic force spectroscopy
AIS average of individual samples
AL action level
AM amplitude modulation
AMS accelerator mass spectrometry
AN area normalization
ANRF area normalization with response factors
AOTF acousto-optical tunable filter
AP analytical pyrolysis
APCI atmospheric pressure chemical ionization
APD azimuthal photoelectron diffraction
API atmospheric pressure ionization
APSTM analytical photon scanning tunneling microscope
APT attached proton test
ARAES angle resolved Auger electron spectroscopy
ARF absolute response factor
ARM atomic resolution microscopy
ARPES angle resolved photoelectron spectroscopy
ARUPS angle resolved ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy
ASE accelerated solvent extraction
AsFIFFF (AF4) asymmetrical flow field flow fractionation
ATD above-threshold dissociation
ATI above-threshold ionization
ATR attenuated total reflection
BB band broadening
BE magnetic sector – electric sector tandem mass spectrometer (note: also called a MIKE spectrometer)
BEE magnetic sector – electric sector – electric sector mass spectrometer
BET Brunauer-Emmett-Teller (adsorption isotherm)
BIFL burst integrated fluorescence lifetime
BIS Bremsstrahlung isochromat spectroscopy
BJH Barrett-Joyner-Halenda (method)
BL bioluminescence
BLRF bispectral luminescence radiance factor
BQQ magnetic sector-double quadrupole mass spectrometer BTOF
BTOF magnetic sector – time-of-flight tandem mass spectrometer
CAD collision-activated dissociation
CAR continuous addition of reagent
CARS coherent anti-Stokes Raman spectroscopy
CCC counter-current chromatography
CCD charge-coupled device
CCT constant current topography
CD circular dichroism
CE capillary electrophoresis, counter electrode
CEC capillary electrokinetic chromatography, capillary electrochromatography
CED cohesive energy density
CFA continuous flow analysis
CF-FAB continuous flow-fast atom bombardment
CFM chemical force microscopy
CGE capillary gel electrophoresis
CHEMFET chemical-sensing field effect transistor
CI chemical ionization
CID collision-induced dissociation
CIEF capillary isoelectric focusing
CITP capillary isotachophoresis
CL chemiluminescence
CLLE continuous liquid-liquid extraction
CMA cylindrical mirror analyzer
COSY correlation spectroscopy
CPAA charged particle activation analysis
CP/MAS cross polarization/magic angle spinning
CRDS cavity ring-down spectroscopy
CRF chromatographic response function
CRM certified reference material
CS carbon strip (adsorbent)
CT cryogenic trapping
CTD charge transfer device
CV cyclic voltammetry
CV-ASS cold vapor atomic absorption spectrometry
CVD chemical vapor deposition
CW continuous wave
CZE capillary zone electrophoresis
DA diode array
DAD diode array detector (UV-Vis)
DADI direct analysis of daughter ions
dB de Boar t-plot
DBE double bond equivalent
DC direct current
DCI desorption chemical ionization
DCP direct-current plasma
DEP differential electrolytic potentiometry
DEPT distortionless enhancement by polarization transfer
DETA dielectric thermal analysis
DIN direct injection nebulizer
DLI direct liquid introduction
DLS dynamic light scattering
DMA dynamic mechanical analysis
DME dropping mercury electrode
DNMR dynamic nuclear magnetic resonance
DPP differential pulse polarography
DRIFT diffuse-reflectance infrared Fourier transform
DSC differential scanning calorimetry
DTA differential thermal analysis
DTC differential thermal calorimetry
EAES electron-excited Auger electron spectroscopy
EB electric sector – magnetic sector tandem mass spectrometer
EBE electric sector – magnetic sector-electric sector tandem mass spectrometer
EC electrochemical
ECD electron capture detector
ECMS electron capture mass spectrometry
ECNIMS electron capture negative ionization mass spectrometry
EDL electrodeless discharge lamp
EDS energy-dispersive spectrometer
EDXRF energy-dispersive x-ray fluorescence
EELS electron energy-loss spectroscopy
EFFF electric field flow fractionation
EG electrogravimetry
EGA evolved gas analysis
EIA enzyme-linked immunoassay
EI(I) electron impact (ionization)
EIMS electron impact mass spectrometry
ELCD electrolytic conductivity detector
ELISA enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay
ELSD evaporative light scattering detector
EM electron microscopy
EMIRS electrochemically modulated IR spectroscopy
EOF electro-osmotic flow
EPL enhanced photoactivated luminescence
EPMA electron-probe microanalysis
EPR electron paramagnetic resonance
EPXMA electron-probe x-ray microanalysis
EQL estimated quantitation limit
ERD elastic recoil detection
ESA electrostatic analyzer
ESCA electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis
ESEM environmental scanning electron microscope
ESI electrospray ionization
ESP electrospray
ESR electron spin resonance
ET electrometric titration
ETA electrothermal analyzer, emanation thermal analysis
EXAFS extended x-ray absorption fine structure
FAA flame atomic absorption
FAAS flame atomic absorption spectroscopy
FABMS fast-atom bombardment mass spectrometry
FAES flame atomic emission spectroscopy
FAFS flame atomic fluorescence spectroscopy
FAM field analytical method
FAS flame absorption spectroscopy
FD field desorption
FD/FI field desorption/field ionization
FES flame emission spectroscopy
FFEM freeze-fracture electron microscopy
FFF field-flow fractionation
FFFF flow field-flow fractionation
FFM friction force microscopy
FFS flame fluorescence spectroscopy
FFT fast Fourier transform
FGC fast gas chromatography
FI flow injection, field ionization
FIA flow injection analysis
FIB focused ion beam
FID flame ionization detector, free-induction decay
FIM field ion microscopy
FNAA fast neutron activation analysis
FOCS fiber optic chemical sensor
FPD flame photometric detector
FSOT fused silica open tubular (column)
FT Fourier transform
FT-ICR Fourier transform ion cyclotron resonance
FT-IR Fourier transform infrared (often “FT/IR,” “FTIR,” “FT IR”)
FT-IRRAS FT-IR reflection-absorption spectroscopy
FT-MS Fourier transform mass spectrometry
FWHM full-width half-maximum
GC gas chromatography
GC-IR gas chromatography–infrared spectrometry
GCMS gas chromatography mass spectrometry
GDL glow discharge lamp
GDMS glow discharge mass spectrometry
GE gel electrophoresis, gradient elution
GEMBE gradient elution moving boundary electrophoresis
GFAAS graphite furnace atomic absorption spectroscopy
GLC gas-liquid chromatography
GPC gel permeation chromatography
GS Gram-Schmidt (algorithm)
GSC gas-solid chromatography
GSED gaseous secondary electron detector
HCL hollow cathode lamp
HCOT helically coiled open tubular (column)
HDC hydrodynamic chromatography
HETCOR heteronuclear correlation
HETP height equivalent of (a) theoretical plate(s)
HG hydride generation
HIC hydrophobic interaction chromatography
HMBC heteronuclear multiple-bond correlation
HPAC high-performance affinity chromatography
HPIAC high-performance immunoaffinity chromatography
HPLC high-performance liquid chromatography, high-pressure liquid chromatography
HPTLC high-performance thin-layer chromatography
HRCGC high-resolution capillary gas chromatography
HRGC high-resolution gas(-liquid) chromatography
HS headspace
HSA hemispherical analyzer
HSC heteronuclear shift correlation
HSQC heteronuclear single quantum coherence
HTC high-temperature combustion
IA isocratic analysis
IAC immunoaffinity chromatography
IAES ion-excited Auger electron spectroscopy
IC ion chromatography
ICMS ion chromatography mass spectrometry
ICP inductively coupled plasma
ICP-OES ICP optical emission spectrometry
ICR ion cyclotron resonance
IDMS isotope dilution mass spectrometry
IEC ion-exchange chromatography
IEF isoelectric focusing
IF intermediate frequency
IGC inverse gas chromatography
IGF inert gas fusion
ILDA intensified linear diode array
IMAC immobilized metal-ion affinity chromatography
INADEQUATE incredible natural abundance double-quantum transfer experiment
INEPT insensitive nuclei enhancement by polarization transfer
INAA instrumental neutron activation analysis
IP ion pairing
IPC ion-pair chromatography
IPG immobilized pH gradient
IPMA ion probe microanalysis
IR infrared (spectrophotometry)
IRN indicator radionuclide(s)
IRS internal reflection spectroscopy
ISCA ionization spectroscopy for chemical analysis
ISE ion selective electrode
ISP ion spray
ISS ion scattering spectrometry
LAMMS laser micro mass spectrometry
LARIMS laser atomization resonance ionization mass spectrometry
LARIS laser atomization resonance ionization spectroscopy
LASER light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation
LBB Lambert-Beer-Bouguer law
LC liquid chromatography
LC-LS multidimensional liquid chromatography
LDMS laser desorption mass spectrometry
LDR linear dynamic range
LEAFS laser-excited atomic fluorescence spectrometry
LED light-emitting diode
LEED low-energy electron diffraction
LEEM low-energy electron microscopy
LEI laser-enhanced ionization
LEISS low-energy ion scattering spectrometry
LESS laser-excited Shpol’skii spectroscopy
LFM lateral force microscopy
LIDAR light detection and ranging
LIFD laser-induced fluorescence detection
LIMS laboratory information management system
LLC liquid-liquid chromatography
LLD lower-limit detection
LLE liquid-liquid extraction
LNRI laser non-resonant ionization
LO local oscillator
LOC lab on a chip
LOD limit of detection
LPDA linear photodiode array
LPSIRS linear potential-sweep IR reflectance spectroscopy
LRI laser resonance ionization
LRMA laser Raman microanalysis
LSC liquid-solid chromatography
LSE liquid-solid extraction
LTP low-temperature phosphorescence
MAE microwave assisted extraction
MALDI matrix-assisted laser desorption/ionization
MAS magic angle spinning
MCD magnetic circular dichroism
MCP microchannel plate
MDGC multidimensional gas chromatography
MDL method detection limit
MDM minimum detectable mass
MDQ minimum detectable quantity
MEIS medium-energy ion scattering
MEKC micellar electrokinetic chromatography
MFM magnetic force microscopy
MID multiple ion detection
MIKE mass analyzed ion kinetic energy mass spectrometry
MIP microwave-induced plasma, mercury intrusion porosimetry
MIRS multiple internal reflection spectroscopy
MLC micellar liquid chromatography
MLLSQ multiple linear least squares
MMF minimum mass fraction
MMLLE microporous membrane liquid-liquid extraction
MPD microwave plasma detector
MPI multiphoton ionization
MRDL maximum residual disinfectant level (in water analysis)
MRI magnetic resonance imaging
MS mass spectrometry
MS-MS tandem mass spectrometry
MSPD matric solid-phase dispersion
MSRTP micelle-stabilized room-temperature phosphorescence
MWD microwave (assisted) digestion
NAA neutron activation analysis
NCIMS negative chemical ionization mass spectrometry
NDP neutron depth profiling
NEXAFS near edge x-ray absorption fine structure
NHE normal-hydrogen electrode
NICI negative ion chemical ionization
NIR near-infrared, near-IR
NIRA near-infrared reflectance analysis
nm nanometer
NMR nuclear magnetic resonance
NOE (nOe) nuclear Overhauser effect
NOESY nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy
NPD nitrogen-phosphorus detector, normal photoelectron diffraction
NPLC normal-phase liquid chromatography
ODMR optically detected magnetic resonance
ODS octadecylsilane
OES optical emission spectrometry, optical emission spectroscopy
OID optoelectronic imaging device
OMA optical multichannel analyzer
OPO optical parametric oscillator
OPTLC over-pressured thin-layer chromatography
ORD optical rotary dispersion
OTE optically transparent electrodes
PA proton affinity
PAA photon activation analysis
PAGE polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis
PAH polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon
PAS photoacoustic spectroscopy
PB particle beam
PC paper chromatography
PCA principal component analysis
PCR polymerase chain reaction
PCS photon correlation spectroscopy
PCSE partially coherent solvent evaporation
PD plasma desorption
PDA photodiode array
PDHID pulsed discharge helium ionization detector
PDMS plasma desorption mass spectrometry, polydimethyl siloxane
PED pulsed electrochemical detection, plasma emission detector, photoelectron diffraction
PES photoelectron spectroscopy
PET positron emission tomography
PFIA process flow injection analysis
PGC packed-column gas chromatography
pH negative logarithm of hydrogen ion concentration
PICI positive ion chemical ionization
PID photoionization detector
PIXE particle-induced x-ray emission
pK negative logarithm of an equilibrium constant
PLE pressurized liquid extraction
PLOT porous-layer open tubular
PLOT-cryo porous-layer open tubular (column) cryo-adsorption
PMT photomultiplier tube
ppb parts per billion
ppm parts per million
ppt parts per thousand, parts per trillion
PSD position sensitive detector
PTFE polytetrafluoroethylene
PTR proton transfer reaction (in mass spectrometry)
PTV programmable temperature vaporizer
PVD pulsed voltammetric detection, physical vapor deposition
QCL quantum cascade laser
QCM quartz-crystal microbalance
QFAA quartz furnace atomic adsorption
QIT quadrupole ion trap
qNMR quantitative nuclear magnetic resonance
QQQ, QqQ, Q1qQ3 triple quadrupole mass spectrometer
QTH quartz tungsten halogen
QTOF tandem quadrupole time-of-flight mass spectrometer
RAA running annual average
RBS Rutherford backscattering spectrometry
REELS reflection electron energy loss spectrometry
RES reflection electron spectrometry
RF radio frequency
RHEED reflection high-energy electron diffraction
RIC reconstructed ion chromatogram
RI refractive index, retention index
RID refractive-index detector
RIMS resonance ionization mass spectrometry
RIS resonance ionization spectroscopy, range of individual samples
RM reference material
RNAA radiochemical neutron activation analysis
ROA Raman optical activity
ROESY rotating frame nuclear Overhauser effect spectroscopy
RPLC reversed-phase liquid chromatography
RRDE rotating ring-disk electrode
RS Raman spectroscopy
RSF relative sensitivity factor
RTIL room-temperature ionic liquid
RTP room-temperature phosphorescence
S/N signal-to-noise ratio
SAE sonication-assisted extraction
SAM scanning Auger microscopy, self-assembly monolayers
SANS small-angle neutron scattering
SAW surface acoustic wave
SAXS small-angle x-ray scattering
SBSE stir bar sorptive extraction
SCE standard calomel electrode, saturated calomel electrode
SCF supercritical fluid
SCOT support-coated open tubular
SDD silicon drift detector
SdFFF sedimentation field flow fractionation
SEC size-exclusion chromatography
SEM scanning electron microscope
SERS surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy
SFC supercritical-fluid chromatography
SFE supercritical-fluid extraction
SFFF sedimentation field flow fractionation
SF-MS sector field mass spectrometry
SFS synchronous fluorescence spectroscopy
SHE standard hydrogen electrode
SIA sequential injection analysis
SIDA stable isotope dilution assay
SIMS secondary ion mass spectrometry
SIRIS sputter-initiated resonance ionization spectroscopy
SMCL secondary maximum contaminant level (in water analysis)
SMDE static mercury drop electrode
SMSS spark source mass spectrometry
SNIFTIRS subtractively normalized interfacial FT-IR spectroscopy
SNMS sputtered neutral mass spectrometry
SPAES spin-polarized Auger electron spectroscopy
SPE solid-phase extraction
SPME solid-phase microextraction
SPR surface plasmon resonance
SRE stray radiant energy
SRM standard reference material
SSMS spark source mass spectrometry
SSRTF solid-surface room-temperature fluorescence
SSRTP solid-surface room-temperature phosphorescence
STEM scanning transmission electron microscope
STM scanning tunneling microscope
SVE solvent vapor exit
SWE supercritical-water extraction
TCA thermochemical analysis
TCD thermal-conductivity detector
TCT-GC-MS thermal cold trap gas chromatography mass spectrometry thermodilatometry
TD thermodilatometry
TDL tunable diode laser
TEA thermal energy analyzer
TED thermionic emission detector
TEELS transmission electron energy loss spectrometry
TEM transmission electron microscope
TET thermometric enthalpimetric titration
TFFF thermal field flow fractionation
TGA thermogravimetric analysis
TGA-IR thermogravimetric analysis – infrared
THEED transmission high-energy electron diffraction
ThFFF thermal field flow fractionation
TIC total ion current chromatogram, tentatively identified compound
TIMS thermal ionization mass spectrometry
TLC thin-layer chromatography
TLE thin-layer electrode
TLM thermal lens microscopy
TLV threshold limit value
TMA thermomechanical analysis
TMS tetramethylsilane
TOCSY total correlation spectroscopy
TOF time-of-flight
TOF-MS time-of-flight mass spectrometry
TSP thermospray
UHV ultrahigh vacuum
USE ultrasonic extraction
UV ultraviolet
UVPES, UPS ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy
UV-VIS, UV-Vis ultraviolet-visible
VAR variable angle reflectance
Vis visible (radiation)
VOC volatile organic compound(s)
VOX volatile organic halogens
VUV vacuum ultraviolet
W Wein filter (used in mass spectrometry)
WCOT wall-coated open tubular
WDS wavelength dispersive spectrometer
WWCOT whisker-wall coated open tubular (column)
WWPLOT whisker-wall coated porous layer open tubular (column)
WWSCOT whisker-wall support-coated open tubular (column)
XAES x-ray excited Auger electron spectroscopy, X-ray adsorption edge spectrometry
XANES x-ray absorption near-edge spectroscopy
XPS x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
XRD x-ray diffraction
XRF x-ray fluorescence
XRFS x-ray fluorescence spectroscopy
XRS x-ray spectroscopy
ZAF Z (element number) absorption fluorescence

Symbols Used in Analytical Chemistry

α Auger yield, fine structure constant
a0 Bohr radius
A absorbance
A peak asymmetry factor
B magnetic field strength
[c] concentration of component c
dp particle diameter (HPLC stationary phase)
Dab diffusion coefficient
e electron elementary charge
ε extinction coefficient
E energy
E electrode potential
Eb binding energy
Eea electron affinity
Ei ionization energy
ν frequency
γ gyromagnetic ratio
n refractive index
h Planck constant
H enthalpy, plate height
I0 incident intensity
J coupling constant
k coverage factor
k' capacity factor
λ wavelength, thermal conductivity
m/z mass-to-elementary-charge ratio (mass spectrometry)
Qcrit Q value (outlier test)
q quadrupole parameter (mass spectrometry)
r correlation coefficient
R resolution
R Rydberg constant
ρ density
s standard deviation
s2 variance
δ chemical shift
δ* solubility parameter
τ true value of a measured quantity
τcrit Chauvanet’s criterion (outlier test)
t1/2 half-life
tM mobile-phase hold up
tR retention time
tR0 specific retention time
T transmittance
T1 spin-lattice relaxation time
T2 spin-spin relaxation time
carrier phase velocity
VM carrier hold-up volume
VR retention volume
VR0 specific retention volume
Page 1 of 1
1/1

Entry Display
This is where the entry will be displayed

Log In - Individual User
You are not within the network of a subscribing institution.
Please sign in with an Individual User account to continue.
Note that Workspace accounts are not valid.

Confirm Log Out
Are you sure?
Log In to Your Workspace
Your personal workspace allows you to save and access your searches and bookmarks.
Username
Password
Remember Me
This will save a cookie on your browser



If you do not have a workspace Log In click here to create one.
Forgotten your workspace password? Click here for an e-mail reminder.
Log Out From Your Workspace
Are you sure?
Create your personal workspace
Title
First Name (Given)
Last Name (Family)
Email address
Username
Password
Confirm Password


Incorrect login details
You have entered your Workspace sign in credentials instead of Individual User sign in credentials.
You must be authenticated within your organisation's network IP range in order to access your Workspace account.
Click the help icon for more information on the differences between these two accounts.
Incorrect login details
You have entered your Individual User account sign in credentials instead of Workspace credentials.
While using this network, a personal workspace account can be created to save your bookmarks and search preferences for later use.
Click the help icon for more information on the differences between Individual User accounts and Workspace accounts.
My Account

Change Your Workspace Password
Username
Current Password

New Password
Confirm New Password


Update your Personal Workspace Details
Username
Title
First Name (Given)
Last Name (Family)
Email address


Workspace Log In Reminder
Please enter your username and/or your e-mail address:

Username
Email Address


Searching for Chemicals and Properties

The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (HBCP) contains over 700 tables in over 450 documents which may be divided into several pages, all categorised into 17 major subject areas. The search on this page works by searching the content of each page individually, much like any web search. This provides a challenge if you want to search for multiple terms and those terms exist on different pages, or if you use a synonym/abbreviation that does not exist in the document.

We use metadata to avoid some of these issues by including certain keywords invisibly behind each table. Whilst this approach works well in many situations, like any web search it relies in the terms you have entered existing in the document with the same spelling, abbreviation etc.

Since chemical compounds and their properties are immutable, a single centralised database has been created from all chemical compounds throughout HBCP. This database contains every chemical compound and over 20 of the most common physical properties collated from each of the >700 tables. What's more, the properties can be searched numerically, including range searching, and you can even search by drawing a chemical structure. A complete list of every document table in which the compound occurs is listed, and are hyperlinked to the relevant document table.

The 'Search Chemicals' page can be found by clicking the flask icon in the navigation bar at the top of this page. For more detailed information on how to use the chemical search, including adding properties, saving searches, exporting search results and more, click the help icon in to top right of this page, next to the welcome login message.

Below is an example of a chemical entry, showing its structure, physical properties and document tables in which it appears.

image of an example chemical entry
We use cookies to improve your website experience. To learn about our use of cookies and how you can manage your cookie settings, please see our Cookie Policy. By continuing to use the website, you consent to our use of cookies.
Cookie Policy

Cookie Policy

We have developed this cookie policy (the “Cookie Policy”) in order to explain how we use cookies and similar technologies (together, “Cookies”) on this website (the “Website”) and to demonstrate our firm commitment to the privacy of your personal information.

The first time that you visit our Website, we notify you about our use of Cookies through a notification banner. By continuing to use the Website, you consent to our use of Cookies as described in this Cookie Policy. However, you can choose whether or not to continue accepting Cookies at any later time. Information on how to manage Cookies is set out later in this Cookie Policy.

Please note that our use of any personal information we collect about you is subject to our Privacy Policy.

What are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files containing user IDs that are automatically placed on your computer or other device by when you visit a website. The Cookies are stored by the internet browser. The browser sends the Cookies back to the website on each subsequent visit, allowing the website to recognise your computer or device. This recognition enables the website provider to observe your activity on the website, deliver a personalised, responsive service and improve the website.

Cookies can be ‘Session Cookies’ or ‘Persistent Cookies’. Session Cookies allow a website to link a series of your actions during one browser session, for example to remember the items you have added to a shopping basket. Session Cookies expire after a browser session and are therefore not stored on your computer or device afterwards. Persistent Cookies are stored on your computer or device between browser sessions and can be used when you make subsequent visits to the website, for example to remember your website preferences, such as language or font size.

Cookies We Use and Their Purpose

We use three types of Cookies - ‘Strictly Necessary’ Cookies, ‘Performance’ Cookies and ‘Functionality’ Cookies. Each type of Cookie and the purposes for which we use them are described in this section. To learn about the specific Cookies we use, please see our List of Cookies.

1. Strictly Necessary Cookies

‘Strictly Necessary’ Cookies enable you to move around the Website and use essential features. For example, if you log into the Website, we use a Cookie to keep you logged in and allow you to access restricted areas, without you having to repeatedly enter your login details. If you are registering for or purchasing a product or service, we will use Cookies to remember your information and selections, as you move through the registration or purchase process.

Strictly Necessary Cookies are necessary for our Website to provide you with a full service. If you disable them, certain essential features of the Website will not be available to you and the performance of the Website will be impeded.

2. Performance Cookies

‘Performance’ Cookies collect information about how you use our Website, for example which pages you visit and if you experience any errors. These Cookies don’t collect any information that could identify you – all the information collected is anonymous. We may use these Cookies to help us understand how you use the Website and assess how well the Website performs and how it could be improved.

3. Functionality Cookies

‘Functionality’ Cookies enable a website to provide you with specific services or a customised experience. We may use these Cookies to provide you with services such as watching a video or adding user comments. We may also use such Cookies to remember changes you make to your settings or preferences (for example, changes to text size or your choice of language or region) or offer you time-saving or personalised features.

You can control whether or not Functionality Cookies are used, but disabling them may mean we are unable to provide you with some services or features of the Website.

First and Third Party Cookies

The Cookies placed on your computer or device include ‘First Party’ Cookies, meaning Cookies that are placed there by us, or by third party service providers acting on our behalf. Where such Cookies are being managed by third parties, we only allow the third parties to use the Cookies for our purposes, as described in this Cookie Policy, and not for their own purposes.

The Cookies placed on your computer or device may also include ‘Third Party’ Cookies, meaning Cookies that are placed there by third parties. These Cookies may include third party advertisers who display adverts on our Website and/or social network providers who provide ‘like’ or ‘share’ capabilities (see the above section on Targeting or Advertising Cookies). They may also include third parties who provide video content which is embedded on our Website (such as YouTube). Please see the website terms and policies of these third parties for further information on their use of Cookies.

To learn about the specific First Party and Third Party Cookies used by our, please see our List of Cookies.

Managing Cookies

You always have a choice over whether or not to accept Cookies. When you first visit the Website and we notify you about our use of Cookies, you can choose not to consent to such use. If you continue to use the Website, you are consenting to our use of Cookies for the time being. However, you can choose not to continue accepting Cookies at any later time. In this section, we describe ways to manage Cookies, including how to disable them.

You can manage Cookies through the settings of your internet browser. You can choose to block or restrict Cookies from being placed on your computer or device. You can also review periodically review the Cookies that have been placed there and disable some or all of them.

You can learn more about how to manage Cookies on the following websites: www.allaboutcookies.org and www.youronlinechoices.com.

Please be aware that if you choose not to accept certain Cookies, it may mean we are unable to provide you with some services or features of the Website.

Changes to Cookie Policy

In order to keep up with changing legislation and best practice, we may revise this Cookie Policy at any time without notice by posting a revised version on this Website. Please check back periodically so that you are aware of any changes.

Questions or Concerns

If you have any questions or concerns about this Cookie Policy or our use of Cookies on the Website, please contact us by email to [email protected]

You can also contact the Privacy Officer for the Informa PLC group at [email protected].


Our Cookies

Here is a list of cookies we have defined as 'Strictly Necessary':

Taylor and Francis 'First Party' Cookies

JSESSIONID

TandF.ACCT.CNB.cookieId

TandF.WS.CNB.cookieId

TandF.SU.CNB.cookieId

TandF.PORTAL.cookiesAgreed

TandF.LOGIN.cookiesAgreed

TandF.HBCP.cookiesAgreed

TandF.CCD.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DNP.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DOC.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DOD.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DIOC.cookiesAgreed

TandF.POLY.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DFC.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DMNP.cookiesAgreed

TandF.DCCC.cookiesAgreed

TandF.POC.cookiesAgreed

Here is a list of the cookies we have defined as 'Performance'.

'Third Party' Cookies

Google Analytics:

_ga

_gid

_gat

Accessibility

The Voluntary Product Accessibility Template (VPAT) is a self-assessment document which discloses how accessible Information and Communication Technology products are in accordance with global standards.

The VPAT disclosure templates do not guarantee product accessibility but provide transparency around the product(s) and enables direction when accessing accessibility requirements.

Taylor & Francis has chosen to complete the International version of VPAT which encompasses Section 508 (US), EN 301 549 (EU) and WCAG2.1 (Web Content Accessibility Guidelines) for its products.

Click here for more information about how to use this web application using the keyboard.


This is replaced with text from the script
This is replaced with text from the script
Top Notification Bar Dialog Header
Your Session is about to Expire!
Your session will expire in seconds

Please move your cursor to continue.