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32 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Instrumentation

Foundation of measurements in modern clinical chemistry setting

Basic Principles

Photometry


Luminiscence


Electrochemistry


Chromatography

Photometry

Light intensity w/o wavelength consideration

Photometry examples

Spectrophotometry


Atomic absorption


Flame emission


Mass spectrophotometry

Luminiscence

Already light with specific wavelength

Luminiscence examples

Flourescence


Chemiluminiscence


Nephelometry


Bioluminiscence

Electrochemistry

Involvement of electricity

Electrochemistry examples

Electrophoresis


Potentiometry


Amperometry


Coulometry

Chromatography

Separation of susbstances based on physical property

Chromatography examples

Gas


Liquid


Thin layer


High performance liquid chromatography(HPLC)

Light

Form of energy that appears to travel in the form of waves has (energy, wavelength, frequency)

Energy

Shorter wavelength; increasing energy

Frequency

Inversely proportional to wave length

Planck's formula

Describes the relationship between wavelength and energy


(E=hv law in light assoc. With light)

X-ray

Gamma ray 0.1

E, h, v

Energy of photon in joules


H- constant 6.626x10-34 erg sec


V- frequency

Violet

Decreasing wavelength; increasing energy and more frequent

Notes

Color absorbed is different to the color of the solution which is the complementary color

Gamma ray

1.0 nm


Shortest on energy; highest

UV

220-380 nm

Visible light

380-750nm

Infrared

750-2000nm

Microwave

4000nm


Longest on energy; lowest

Electromagnetic radiation

Photons of energy travrls in waves

Frequency and energy

Inversely proportional to the wavelength


(Longest wavelength means low energey and frequency)

Wavelength

Gives light specific color

Beer's law

Used in spectrophotometry


States that: concentration of substance is directly proportional to the amount of light absorbed but inversely proportional to the logarithm of transmitted light

Absorbance formula

A=2-log%T

%T

Ratio of radiant energy transmitted diveded by radiance of energy absorbed on the sample..


Where 100%T means NO LIGHT IS ABSORBED


Cu=A unknown/ A known x C(constant)

Spectrophotometry

Used in routine chemistry


Absorbed light in wavelength(monochromator that isolates light)


States that: light absorbed is directly proportional to analyte following beer's law

Light source

Emits visible light

Monochromator

460nm


Isolates light