Abstract
A single (two-dimensional) scan may not provide sufficient information to define unambiguously the metastable ion reactions occurring in a double-focusing mass spectrometer, but this ambiguity may be resolved by three-dimensional analysis of the ion-current data. An analysis of data for diphenyl-methane demonstrates that single scans may lead to incorrect assignments of the ions involved in certain reactions, and of the location of the reactions in the flight tube.

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