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26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Define the Electromagnetic Radiation Spectrum
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form of observed energy
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State the electromagnetic radiation spectrum color order:
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Red
Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet |
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What wavelength is visible light in?
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10 -6
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Increased wavelength = ?energy & ?frequency
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decreased energy and frequency
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What is produced from electromagnetic radiation + a substance?
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Energy
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Define Absorbed:
Define Transmitted: |
Absorbed: unseen light
Transmitted: light that is seen |
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How are absorbance and transmittance related?
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adversly related
increased absorbance = decreased transmittance |
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What transmittance does black have?
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0
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What is the formula for Absorbance?
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2- log (%trans)
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State Beers Law:
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A (absorbance) = a (absorptivity) x b (sample length) x c (conc)
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How are absorbance and concentration related?
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they are directly related
increased absorbance = increased concen. |
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What factors are always constant in Beer's Law?
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a (absorptivity)
b (sample length) |
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Define extrapolation:
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results that are above linearity
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Name 5 limitations for Beer's Law:
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1. non diluted specimens
2. stray light 3. non- monochromatic light 4. measuring cell irregularity 5. it cannot gaurantee specific analyte is the only substance measured |
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Name the 5 parts of the spetrophotometer and describe each:
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light source (white light, tungsten/halogen)
monochromator (selects for 1 wavelength) cuvet (optically pure measuring cell) photocell detector (converts light into electrical energy) recorder |
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What is the purpose of a spectrophotometer?
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to measure absorbance of a substance
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name the 3 types of monochromators:
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simple
composite interference (most popular, narrow bandpass) |
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Name the 2 types of photocell detectors:
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photodiodes
photomultiplier tubes (most sensitive) |
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Name 3 ways to check the QA of the spectrophotometer:
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Photometric accuracy
Wavelength check (spectral peaks) Stray Light check |
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Name the 5 types of spectrophotometry:
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Basic
Atomic Absorption Flame Emission Florescence Luminescence |
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Name the two types of concentration measuring devices that use light scattering technique?
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Nephrometry
Turbidometry |
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Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometry:
Elements used? Elements used must be? What does the flame act as? |
Lead, Copper, Lithium
Elements must be reduced into a neutral state and vaporized Flame is the measuring cell |
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What two types of Spectrophotometry use light emission principles?
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Flame Emission
Luminescence |
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Flame Emission Photometry:
The flame works as the? Lacks what value for the Beer law? The Emmission is equal to the: |
Flame is the light source
No "b" value (sample length) Emission = concentration |
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Flourescence:
What is used to excite the atoms? What is common with the atoms during excitation? What substance is used? WHat is this technique sensitive too? |
Electromagnetic radiation
The Atoms lose and emit energy when excited Flourophore sensitive to pH & temp |
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Luminescence:
Uses what principle and technique? What are the 2 types? What is used to measure light emission/ absorption? |
Light Emission Principle using enzyme/chemical reactions
Chemi-luminescence Bio-Luminescence Scintillation counter for cps of absorption |