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Questions and Answers
What are the principal differences between the particles?
What are the principal differences between the particles?
The principal differences between the particles are their masses.
What are the effects of charged particles in electric and magnetic fields?
What are the effects of charged particles in electric and magnetic fields?
Charged particles, when subjected to electric or magnetic fields, experience deflection and/or acceleration. This phenomenon is utilized in mass spectrometers to separate and analyze various particles.
Mass spectrometry is used to measure the masses of particles.
Mass spectrometry is used to measure the masses of particles.
True (A)
The relative masses of particles are measured using mass spectrometry.
The relative masses of particles are measured using mass spectrometry.
What is the term used for the specialized instrument that measures the masses of ions?
What is the term used for the specialized instrument that measures the masses of ions?
Mass spectrometry is a technique that involves the use of magnetic and electric fields to measure the masses of ions.
Mass spectrometry is a technique that involves the use of magnetic and electric fields to measure the masses of ions.
What is the fundamental principle behind mass spectrometry?
What is the fundamental principle behind mass spectrometry?
All substances contain protons and electrons.
All substances contain protons and electrons.
Electrons and protons carry equal and opposite charges.
Electrons and protons carry equal and opposite charges.
Atoms can lose or gain an electron to form charged particles.
Atoms can lose or gain an electron to form charged particles.
When an atom gains an electron, it becomes positively charged.
When an atom gains an electron, it becomes positively charged.
What happens when an atom loses an electron in terms of charge?
What happens when an atom loses an electron in terms of charge?
What is the name given to a positively charged atom?
What is the name given to a positively charged atom?
How are charged particles deflected in magnetic fields?
How are charged particles deflected in magnetic fields?
The path of a charged particle in a magnetic field is always a straight line.
The path of a charged particle in a magnetic field is always a straight line.
How does the type of charge affect the path of a charged particle in a magnetic field?
How does the type of charge affect the path of a charged particle in a magnetic field?
The paths of charged particles are also affected by the electric fields.
The paths of charged particles are also affected by the electric fields.
What is the effect of electric fields on charged particles?
What is the effect of electric fields on charged particles?
Describe the role of electric and magnetic fields in mass spectrometry.
Describe the role of electric and magnetic fields in mass spectrometry.
Flashcards
Mass Spectrometry
Mass Spectrometry
A technique used to separate and measure the masses of charged particles.
Positive Ion
Positive Ion
Positively charged atoms or molecules formed when an atom loses an electron.
Negative Ion
Negative Ion
Negatively charged atoms or molecules formed when an atom gains an electron.
Electric Force
Electric Force
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Magnetic Force
Magnetic Force
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Deflection of charged particles
Deflection of charged particles
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Charged particle deflection
Charged particle deflection
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Applications of Mass Spectrometry
Applications of Mass Spectrometry
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Fundamental Principle of Mass Spectrometry
Fundamental Principle of Mass Spectrometry
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Atomic Experiments
Atomic Experiments
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Study Notes
Mass Spectrometry
- Mass spectrometry separates charged particles with different masses and measures their masses
- This technique also measures the relative amounts of different particles
- Atoms in substances contain protons (positive charge) and electrons (negative charge)
- If an atom loses an electron, it gains a positive charge (X+), forming a positively charged particle
- If an atom gains an electron, it gains a negative charge (X-), forming a negatively charged particle
- Charged particles are affected by electric, electrostatic, and magnetic fields
- The paths of charged particles are changed (deflected) by these fields
- Early scientists used these phenomena to study atoms
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