This section explains the operation of the Batch Table pane.
The Batch Table pane displays sample information and data analysis results. The example below uses FullQuant Analysis to show you how to use of the Batch Table pane.
For the information about the functions of this pane, refer to “Batch Table pane”.
For more information on the functions that are common to all panes, refer to “Common Pane Operations”.
Batch Table Pane
Switching the sample display setting
Displaying by calibration curve groups
For the information about the functions of the toolbar, refer to “Batch Table pane”.
The Batch Table has two layout views: “Simple” and “Detail”. You can change the by selecting [Batch Table Layout] - [Detail] or [Simple] from the [Batch Table] group on the [View] tab.
You can select the rows to be displayed for this layout. (Default)
In Table mode, you can change the columns to display by selecting [Adding/Removing Columns]. For details, refer to “Adding/Removing columns” under “Customizing columns”.
Note that on the toolbar, clicking [Concentration] displays the Concentration view, and [Count] displays the Count view.
Detailed data for each sample is displayed.
For data measured by an MS/MS scan, the [Scan Type], [Transition], [Q1], and [Q2] columns are displayed.
When [Simple] is selected, you can specify the columns that are displayed in the batch table.
To load the data file into the Batch Table pane, open a Batch Folder and load a batch result. When performing a new data analysis, create a new Batch Folder.
Before you perform a new data analysis, you will need to create a new Batch Folder for storing the analysis results. To create a new Batch Folder, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [New Batch Folder] dialog box appears.
[New Batch Folder] Dialog Box
The Batch Folder for storing the analysis results files is created.
To open an existing Batch Result, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [Open Batch Result] dialog box is displayed.
[Open Batch Result] Dialog Box
The selected data is displayed in the [ICP-MSICP-QQQ Data Analysis] window.
This section describes how to load the acquired data into the Batch Table pane. You can load all acquired data from within a Batch Folder, or load only the selected data from a data folder.
You cannot load data for other analysis modes.
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
To load the acquired all data from another existing Batch Folder (*.B), follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [Import All Samples from Batch] dialog box is displayed.
[Import All Samples from Batch] Dialog Box
The acquired data is loaded into the current Batch Table.
To load the acquired data from a data folder (*.D), follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [Select Data File Folder] dialog box is displayed.
[Select Data File Folder] Dialog Box
The [Import Samples] dialog box is displayed, and the data files that are contained in the selected folder are listed.
[Import Samples] Dialog Box
The [Select Data File Folder] dialog box is displayed.
Repeat steps 2 and 3 to select multiple data files.
The data is displayed in the current Batch Table pane.
In the Batch Table, each row represents a sample, with the columns displaying information on the samples and elements.
The columns are categorized into four groups: Sample columns, Analyte columns, ISTD columns, and Replicate Data columns.
Displays information on a sample, such as its name, type, and calibration curve level.
Displays information on an analyte, such as its element name, mass, Tune Mode, concentration, count, CPS (count per second), RSD (relative standard deviation %), and detector mode. The types of columns displayed depend on the Data Analysis Method.
The header displays information on an ISTD element, such as its element name, mass, and Tune Mode. The columns display information such as concentration, count, CPS (count per second), and ISTD Recovery%.
The element name, mass, and Tune Mode of the replicated data are displayed in the column headers, and columns are displayed for the concentration and CPS (counts per second) of each replicated data.
Replicate data columns do not appear in the default Table mode.
This section describes columns that are not shown by default. To display these columns, refer to “Adding/Removing columns” under “Customizing columns” in the next section.
The default column settings depend on the Analysis Mode.
The columns in the Batch Table for an isotope ratio analysis are significantly different from other analysis methods. Refer to the “ Isotope Ratio Analysis Column Functions”.
This section explains the content and function of the columns that are displayed in the Batch Table.
Displays information on a sample, such as its name, type, and calibration
curve level. If all of the samples cannot be displayed in the screen,
use the vertical scroll bar to scroll the display. The samples can also
be displayed by selecting or
on the Batch Table pane toolbar.
The subcolumns are described below.
A is displayed at
the beginning of the selected sample. Click this column to select the
entire row (sample). To select multiple rows (samples), drag the cursor
across this column.
Drag the bottom edge of this column to resize the column height for the entire Batch Table.
Displays a for an outlier.
Place the cursor on the icon for a popup display of information about
the outlier.
Outlier Popup
The iQ mark is displayed when interference might occur.
This column is displayed when:
Detailed information is displayed in a tooltip.
Mark the checkbox for samples that are to be excluded for the data analysis.
The conventional interference correction or REE++ Correction is displayed.
Displays the file name for the data.
Displays the date and time at which the data was collected.
Displays the sample type. You can also change the sample type by selecting from the list.
Displays the calibration curve level. Double-click the column to change the level.
Displays the sample name that was entered during data acquisition. Double-click the column to change the sample name.
Displays the total dilution factor. Double-click the column to display the [Calculate Dilution Factor] dialog box, which lets you change the total dilution factor.
For details, refer to [Calculate Dilution Factor] dialog box.
When using Autodilution using ADS 2, the final weight or volume value set in the [Final Weight or Volume] column of the Sample List pane (sequence) is displayed.
To change the value, double-click the Total Dil. Column and change the [Final Weight or Volume] value in the Calculate Dilution Factor dialog box.
When using Autodilution using ADS 2, the sample weight or volume value set in the [Sample Weight or Volume] column of the Sample List pane (sequence) is displayed.
To change the value, double-click the Total Dil. Column and change the [Sample Weight or Volume] value in the Calculate Dilution Factor dialog box.
When using Autodilution using ADS 2, the dilution multiplier value set in the [Dilution Multiplier] column of the Sample List pane (sequence) is displayed.
To change the value, double-click the Total Dil. Column and change the [Dilution Multiplier] value in the Calculate Dilution Factor dialog box.
When using Autodilution using ADS 2, the autodilution factor set in the [Autodilution] column of the Sample List pane (sequence) is displayed. This cannot be edited.
When using Autodilution using ADS 2, the elements set in the [Dilution List] column of the Sample List pane (sequence) are displayed. This cannot be edited.
Displays the comment that was entered during data acquisition. Double-click the column to edit the comment.
Sets the level and concentration of the ISTD. Click the right end of the column to display the [Set ISTD Conc] dialog box, which lets you change the settings. For details, refer to [Set ISTD Conc] dialog box.
Sets whether to include the element in the analysis results report. By default, all elements are included.
This column can be used, for example, to exclude elements that have interference from oxides and doubly charged ions.
Double-click the column and select [All] in the list to include all elements. To exclude an element, clear the element. If the setting has been changed from the default setting, the column will be labeled with <Selected>.
Displays the date and time that the data was analyzed.
Displays the vial number of the sample.
Displays the values that you entered in the [User Define 1]/[User Define 2]/[User Define 3] Column on the Sample List Pane (Sequence).
Displays the file name of the acquisition method.
This is used when you use USP<232>/ICH Q3D method in U.S. Pharmacopeial Convention.
The J value is the concentration (w/w) of the elements of interest at the Target limit, appropriately diluted to the working range of the instrument.
This is used when you use USP<232>/ICH Q3D method in U.S. Pharmacopeial Convention.
By default, the value is empty and does not influence the QC outlier calculations. If a value is assigned, the QC outliers calculated as:
Low Limit £ (Measured Conc × Total Dilution × Max. Daily Dose)/(Reference QC Conc) £ High Limit
Is displayed on the [SemiQuant] tab, [Quick Scan] tab, and [IntelliQuant] tab when both the Full Quant and Semi Quant modes are used in analysis.
The SQBlk sample type for the Semi Quant mode can be set for the samples for which the sample type for the Full Quant mode is already set in the Type column. Select the check boxes for the samples you want to set.
Is displayed on the [SemiQuant] tab, [Quick Scan] tab, and [IntelliQuant] tab when both the Full Quant and Semi Quant modes are used in analysis.
The “CalStd” sample with the highest number of specified elements and the highest calibration curve level is set as the “SQStd” sample.
Is displayed on the [SemiQuant] tab, [Quick Scan] tab, and [IntelliQuant] tab when both the Full Quant and Semi Quant modes are used in analysis.
“CalBlk” sample is set as “SQISTD” in "Auto Add" in ISTD Mode.
Is displayed on the [Quick Scan] tab and [IntelliQuant] tab when both the Full Quant and Semi Quant modes are used in analysis.
You can display the Total Matrix Solids (TMS) column in a batch table on the [FullQuant] tab or the [SemiQuant] ([Quick Scan]/[IntelliQuant]) tab. The value is calculated only when IntelliQuant is set to On.
TMS is calculated as,
Where, Ci is the concentration of element calculated by IntelliQuant with enough CPS (over the minimum CPS). The unit for the calculated TMS is ppm.
Except for the following:
H, He, C, N, O, F, Ne, P, S, Cl, Ar, Br, Kr, I, Xe, At, Rn
Displays the analysis results for an analyte. The column headers display the mass, analyte name, and Tune Mode. After an analysis is performed, the concentration and the count for each Tune Mode is displayed for the elements in the sample. For replicate analyses, the average values are displayed. The types of columns that are displayed depend on the Data Analysis Method.
If all of the elements cannot be displayed in the screen, use the horizontal scroll bar to scroll the display.
The hidden analytes can also be displayed by using on
the Batch Table pane toolbar.
The subcolumns are described below.
The column that can be selected is different for a detail mode.
Displays the concentration of the element.
The iQ mark is displayed when interference might occur.
This mark is displayed when:
Detailed information is displayed in a tooltip.
Displays the RSD (relative standard deviation %) for the concentration of the element. (Spectrum/Timechart)
Displays the peak area when the Analysis Mode is set to “Chromatogram”.
Displays the blank concentration.
Displays the CPS (count per second).
Displays the RSD (relative standard deviation %) for the CPS. (Spectrum/Timechart)
Displays the concentration of the measured data. Displays the concentration for each element to which the dilution factor is not applied.
If the sample contains “Spike” or “Spike Ref” sample type, the Spike Recovery % value is displayed.
Spike Recovery % is calculated as shown below.
Spike Recovery % = (Diluted Spike Sample's Conc - (Diluted Spike Ref's Conc)/Spike Amount×100
Displays the concentration of the Spike sample that is used for the recovery check.
Displays the Spike Amount to calculate the Spike Recovery %.
Displays the intensity ratio of the ISTD.
Displays the detector mode (pulse or analog).
Displays the calibration curve equation.
Displays the minimum concentration to be reported.
When a Dilution Factor is set, the Dilution Factor is applied to Min Conc.
Displays the settings for the CIC. (Chromatogram)
When quantifying using the height, a check mark is displayed. (Chromatogram)
Displays Retention Time. (Chromatogram)
Displays the peak height when the Analysis Mode is set to “Chromatogram”.
Displays the ratio of the qualifier ion relative to the target ion. (Chromatogram)
Displays the S/N ratios for the peaks if the noise range is set. (For chromatograms only) For more information, refer to “Setting the noise range”.
Displays the delta RT when the Analysis Mode is set to "Chromatogram". The delta RT can be calculated using the following equation:
Delta RT = Measured RT value - Expectation value of RT
This item is displayed in the following cases.
The DL (Detection Limit) value is calculated using the following formula.
DL = 3 × Calc.Conc. / Signal to Noise
Displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Nebulization Efficiency is calculated from observed number of particles and number of particles in standard.
Displayed in Single Particle Analysis. The Number of detected particles is displayed.
Displayed in Single Particle Analysis. The particle number per 1 liter is displayed.
Displayed in Single Particle Analysis. The mass (ng) of particles per 1 liter is displayed.
Displayed in Single Particle Analysis. The median size (nm) is displayed.
This item is displayed when Single Particle Analysis is used. Concentration of the standard sample for Response factor calibration is displayed.
This item is displayed when you use Single Particle Analysis. Background Equivalent Diameter is displayed.
Displays the concentration SD (Standard Deviation). If the range is exceeded, "OR" is displayed.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. This indicates the average calculated from signals over [Particle Detection Threshold] and within a specified [Particle Detection Range].
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the mean particle size (nm).
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the particle diameter (mm) of the particle with the highest frequency.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the intensity ratio of two Isotopes when analyzing two isotopes in a single particle.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the Particle Baseline (CPS).
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the CPS of the respective analyte element(s) using FullQuant analysis based on the mean signal value of the TRA data over the specified range.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the concentration of the respective analyte element(s) using FullQuant analysis of the FullQuant signal (CPS) divided by the element response factor (CPS/ppb).
This is used when you use USP<232>/ICH Q3D method in U.S. Pharmacopeial Convention.
Actual J values are calculated using the following formula:
Act %J value=PDE/(Total Dil.×Max.Daily Dose)×(% J)/100
PDE stands for the Permitted Daily Exposure value as stated and regulated in USP<232>/ICH Q3D.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the mean mass of analyte element per particle (atto gram = 10-18 gram).
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the median mass of analyte element per particle (atto gram = 10-18 gram).
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays mass of analyte element per particle with the highest frequency (atto gram = 10-18 gram).
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. The limit value (CPS) that separates particles from noise and ions.
This is displayed in Single Particle Analysis. Displays the concentration of the measured data. Displays the concentration for each element to which the dilution factor is not applied.
Relative standard error% represents a metric for calibration curve fitting. The value is calculated as,
Where is the true
value for the calibration level
,
is the measured concentration
of the calibration level
,
is the number of terms in
the fitting equation (Average of Response Factor=1, Linear=2, Quadratic=3),
and
is the number of
available calibration points.
If is 0 (i.e. blank),
the level is not used. This means the level is skipped from the above
equation. For example, even if there are 4 levels for calibration curve
and if one level is used for blank (the expected concentration is 0),
the other 3 levels will be used for the calculation.
Displays the analysis results for an ISTD element. The column headers display the mass, ISTD element name, and Tune Mode. After an analysis is performed, the concentration, count, CPS (count per second), and ISTD Recovery % for each Tune Mode is displayed for the ISTD elements in the sample. For replicated analyses, the average values are displayed. If all of the columns cannot be displayed in the screen, use the horizontal scroll bar to scroll the display.
The column that can be selected is different for a detail mode.
Displays the CPS (count per second).
Displays the RSD (relative standard deviation %) for the CPS. (Spectrum/Timechart)
Displays the peak area when the Analysis Mode is set to “Chromatogram”.
Displays the blank concentration.
Displays the concentration of the element.
The iQ mark is displayed when interference might occur.
This mark is displayed when:
Detailed information is displayed in a tooltip.
Displays the RSD (relative standard deviation %) for the concentration of the element. (Spectrum/Timechart)
Displays the detector mode (pulse/analog).
Displays the peak height when the Analysis Mode is set to “Chromatogram”.
Displays the ISTD recovery (%).
Displays the ratio of the qualifier ion relative to the target ion. (Chromatogram)
Displays the concentration of the Spike sample that is used for the recovery check.
Displays the S/N ratios for the peaks if the noise range is set. (For chromatograms only) For more information, refer to “Setting the noise range”.
Displays the calibration curve equation.
When quantifying using the height, a check mark is displayed. (Chromatogram)
Displays Retention Time. (Chromatogram)
Displays the delta RT when the Analysis Mode is set to "Chromatogram". The delta RT can be calculated using the following equation:
Delta RT = Measured RT value - Expectation value of RT
This item is displayed in the following cases.
The DL (Detection Limit) value is calculated using the following formula.
DL = 3 × Calc.Conc. / Signal to Noise
Displays the analysis results of the replicate data. The column headers display the mass, analyte name, and Tune Mode. After an analysis is done, the concentration and CPS for each Tune Mode is displayed for the replicate data for each sample.
Replicate data column
Displays the CPS (counts per second) for each replicate data.
You can exclude unwanted replicate data from the analysis. To exclude replicate data, mark the check box next to the replicate data to ignore.
Displays the concentration of the element in each replicate data set.
Columns can be rearranged, added, and removed.
This section describes the customization procedure.
The icons on the toolbar when the layout is in “Table” mode let you toggle the view between concentration and count.
To rearrange the columns, follow these steps:
The entire column is selected.
The column header moves, and red arrows are displayed at positions to which the column can be moved.
Moving a Column
The column moves to its new location.
Columns can also be rearranged using the context menu. For more information, refer to “Adding/Removing columns”.
To change the column width, follow these steps:
The cursor changes to .
To auto-adjust, double-click while is displayed.
To change the column height, follow these steps:
The cursor changes to .
The new column height is applied to all the columns.
Columns can be added and removed from the Batch Table. Removing a column will not delete the associated data.
The [Add/Remove Columns] dialog box is displayed.
[Add/Remove Columns] Dialog Box
You can select Sample, Analyte, ISTD, or Replicate Data columns.
The selected columns are added to the [Show these columns in the order] list.
To remove a column, select the column to remove from the [Show these columns in the order] list and click <<-Remove>.
The selected column is removed from the [Show these columns in the order] list.
The columns in the Batch Table are updated.
To restore the default column view, click on the toolbar.
While displaying a batch table in Table mode, you can display replicate data.
To display replicate data in the batch table, follow these steps:
The [Add/Remove Columns] dialog box is displayed.
[Add/Remove Columns] Dialog Box
The selected columns will be added to the [Show these columns in the order] list.
The replicate data will be displayed in the batch table.
You can exclude unwanted replicate data from the analysis. To exclude replicate data, click the checkbox next to the undesired replicate data.
To remove all replicate data from the selected samples, right-click the pane to display the context menu, select [Reject Settings]. When the [Reject Setting] dialog box, appears select the replicate data to remove.
To restore the default column view, click on the toolbar.
To restore the default column settings after changing the types and ordering of the columns displayed, follow these steps:
The default column settings are restored.
The width and height of the columns do not change.
Settings such as types and the order of the columns can be saved.
To save the current column settings, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [Save As] dialog box is displayed.
[Save As] Dialog Box
The column settings are saved.
To load the column settings that were saved in “Saving the column settings”, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The [Open] dialog box is displayed.
[Open] Dialog Box
The column settings are loaded, and the Batch Table is updated.
This function is useful when a computer is shared between multiple users, or when the column settings are changed in the Data Analysis Method. Up to four sets of column settings can be saved. The saved column settings can be loaded easily from the toolbar.
To save the column settings for a specific user, follow these steps:
[Settings] dialog box appears.
The [Edit User Columns Settings] dialog box is displayed.
[Edit User Columns Settings] Dialog Box
For information on other settings, refer to “Adding/Removing columns”.
The columns in the Batch Table are updated.
To load user-specific column settings, refer to “Loading user-specific column settings“.
To load user-specific column settings that were saved in the [Edit User Columns Settings] dialog box, click the corresponding icon on the toolbar.
Displays the column settings saved
for “User Settings” “1”.
Displays the column settings saved
for “User Settings” “2”.
Displays the column settings saved
for “User Settings” “3”.
Displays the column settings saved
for “User Settings” “4”.
To restore the default column view, click on the toolbar.
To automatically adjust the column width to fit the text, follow these steps:
All column widths are automatically adjusted to fit the text.
The Sample columns can be fixed so that they do not become hidden when you scroll to the right.
The Sample columns will be locked.
When this command is highlighted, the Sample columns are locked. When this command is not highlighted, the columns are unlocked.
By default, columns are displayed in the following order Analyte - ISTD and MS/MS Mass - Tune Modes However, this order can be changed. To change the order, follow these steps:
The order of the columns in the Batch Table are updated. The order of the calibration curves on the Calibration Curve pane is also updated.
The samples in the Batch Table can be sorted using the column headers. To sort the samples, follow these steps:
A arrow icon is displayed to the right of the column header, and the samples are sorted.
: Descending order.
: Ascending order.
To return to the default sort order, select [Reset Sort] from the context menu.
Samples that are displayed in the Batch Table can be shown or hidden.
You can show only the samples that have a specific outlier. You can also show only the samples that have no outlier.
To display the desired sample data, click on one of the following icons on the Batch Table pane toolbar.
Displays samples
that have an outlier.
Displays samples
that do not have an outlier.
To restore the view, click on the inverted outlier icon.
You can also click to open
the [FullQuant
Outliers] dialog box / [SemiQuant
Outliers] dialog box where you can select the type of outlier
to display in the Batch Table.
You can show only the data for a specific sample type. To change the display, follow these steps:
The [Sample Type] dialog box is displayed.
[Sample Type] Dialog Box
To show a sample type in the Batch Table, mark the corresponding check box. To hide the sample type, clear the check box.
The selected sample types are displayed in the Batch Table. The ISTD Stability graph and QC Stability graph are also updated.
By default, all sample types are shown. To restore the default setting, check <All>.
If the sample was acquired in Multi Tune mode, you can elect to show only the data for a specific tune mode. To switch the display, follow these steps:
The list of tune modes is displayed.
The data for the selected tune mode is displayed in the Batch Table. The ordering of the calibration curves on the Calibration Curve pane will also be updated.
By default, data is shown for all tune modes. To restore the default setting, select <All>.
To group and display the sample data by which calibration curve was used when using multiple calibration curves, follow these steps:
The sample data is grouped and displayed by calibration curve.
Auto review can be performed on the Batch Table for the samples or the elements.
When samples are auto-reviewed, the sample rows are automatically selected in sequence every few seconds. Auto-review starts with the selected (highlighted) sample row. The other panes (such as Spectrum pane and Calibration Curve pane) are automatically updated to match the selected sample. The auto review stops after the final sample in the Batch Table has been processed.
To perform an auto review of the samples, follow these steps:
Auto review starts on the selected sample.
The [Auto Review] (Samples) dialog box is displayed.
[Auto Review] (Samples) Dialog Box
Auto review stops at the last sample row.
The auto review stops.
When elements are auto-reviewed, the element rows are automatically selected in sequence every few seconds. Auto-review starts with the selected (highlighted) element row. The other panes (such as Spectrum pane and Calibration Curve pane) are automatically updated to match the selected element. The auto review stops after the final element in the Batch Table has been processed.
To perform an auto review of the elements, follow these steps:
Auto review starts on the selected element.
The [Auto Review] (Elements) dialog box is displayed.
[Auto Review] Dialog Box
Auto review stops at the last element row.
The auto review stops.
The Batch Table can be exported in part or as a whole for use in other application.
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The Batch Table can be exported in its entirety. To export the whole Batch Table, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The context menu is displayed.
The [Export Table] (Entire Table) dialog box is displayed.
[Export Table] Dialog Box
However, you can select an Excel file only when the Excel is installed.
Associated application starts, and then exported data is displayed.
It is always the acquired raw data that is exported regardless of the number of digits displayed.
You can edit, print, or save the data by using the functions of the associated application.
The Batch Table can be exported partially by selecting the target area. To export data for the selected area only, follow these steps:
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference".
The context menu is displayed.
The [Export Table] (Area) dialog box is displayed.
[Export Table] Dialog Box
However, you can select an Excel file only when the Excel is installed.
Associated application starts, and then exported data is displayed.
It is always the acquired raw data that is exported regardless of the number of digits displayed.
You can edit, print, or save the data by using the functions of the associated application.
You can transpose the rows/columns in the batch table and export it to a file.
The following file formats are available:
However, you can select an Excel file only when the Excel is installed.
Transposing rows/columns and exporting to an Excel file
To transpose the rows and columns and export the batch table, follow these steps:
The context menu is displayed.
The exported data is opened in the associated application with the rows and columns transposed.
It is always the acquired raw data that is exported regardless of the number of digits displayed.
You can edit, print, or save the data by using the functions of the associated application.
This section explains how to save the current Batch Result.
When using ECM, OpenLab Server Products, Workstation Plus, or SDA, the displayed dialog box and the save file destination differ from standard MassHunter operations. For more information, refer to " Operations When Database Systems Are Used" in "Reference"".
To save the current Batch Result by overwriting, follow these steps:
When is displayed, the file
cannot be saved. Click
before
saving.
The Batch Result will be overwritten.
To save the current Batch Result with a different file name, follow these steps:
When is displayed, the file
cannot be saved. Click
before
saving.
[Save Batch Result As] Dialog Box
The Batch Result is saved under the specified file name.