CC1 Week5_LEC PDF

Summary

This document covers the principles of colorimetry and spectrophotometry, discussing different types of measurements, light sources, and detectors. It details the use of various techniques to measure light intensity, and to interpret the results.

Full Transcript

Graph- wavelength Number of waves- frequency Visible region: most analytes measures/ falls Nominal- peak transmittance (light here...

Graph- wavelength Number of waves- frequency Visible region: most analytes measures/ falls Nominal- peak transmittance (light here passes thru sample) ○ Wavelength adjustments depend on the region of analytes. Even “slight error” (cause significant error in “absorbance readings”) Wavelength accuracy: “actual wavelength” passes thru (transmittance) thru “monochromator” Didymium/ Holmium oxide filter- No need to compute rather just representation to used to “calibrate/check…” & control their relationship (WAVELENGTH accuracy) NOTE: Neutral density filters & Wave frequency “inversely related” to dichromate solution- certifies wavelength & energy (ABSORBANCE Accuracy on Wavelength “directly proportional” to linearity or “Correct reading”) energy PRINCIPLES: ○ Darkly colored sample-high turbid/high concentration=”low transmitted/passedlight” ○ Light colored/ low concentration= “higher light transmittance” Colorimetry- color involved w/c “color” (effect on the sample reading) AKA: Photoelectric colorimetry -measure “light intensity” w/o consider wavelength -Primary used (spectro/filter photomet): Isolation “discreet Absorbance/Optical density portion of spectrum” Mathematically derived “%Transmittance” 2 TYPES of Measurement: It presented w/ “3 Formula (machine is the Spectro- narrow wavelength (either one compute): (abc, 2-log%T & -logT)” UV region, visible/IR) NOTE: Photometric- light intensity only Medtech determine in lab NOTE: Similarity of (Concentration of photoelectric/colorimetry: Sample (absorbed unknown-derived from light) “Cu/concentration of unknown formula”) ○ Au & As (computed by machine) ○ Cs (medtech) 1. Spectrophotometry-measure “light transmitted (light passes thru sample) Follows: (Beer’s law) Also “computed by machine” a. Single spectro- simple (ONE measurement= ONE wavelength NOTE: Absorption maximum (must “known Blank/ clear solution: Light pass in advance”) thru “completely” or 100% Transmittance/T b. Double beam spectro- “splits” BLANKING Technique- Any reading must minochrom light in 2 components: do the this technique 1 beam (sample) Used to check the absorbance Other beam (reference See if “spectrophotometer is sol’n/ blank- needed to working properly” “corrects” (variation in light Ultracentrifuge- used if it is not source intensity) effective specially if its too turbid NOTE: Adsorption must recorded “directly” Turbidity causes: lipids/fats as electrical output of beam 2 TYPES of Double Beam: b.1 Double beam (In SPACE)-uses “2 Photodetectors” 1 photodetec (sample), Other (reference beam) b.2: Double beam (In TIME)- uses “1 Photodetector”(alternate pass to “chopper/rotating mirror”) ○ Give “accurate absorbance”: light intensity must be “LINEAR/ 1 direction only” (light intensity increase= increase absorbance din) 2 TYPES of Light/Radiant source: 6 components of BOTH “Single/ Double beam” Light source→Display Ex: of “Single Beam Spectrophotometer” Alternatives (if no tungsten available) a. Continuum source- flexible but the change must still be “linear” Light/radiance source- provide b. Line source- “limited” type of light: “Polychromatic light” -widely used in AAS/Atomic Absorption Spectro, molecular & flourescent… 3. Monochromator- bandpass (isolate the indiv wavelength) 2 TYPES: a. Filters-simple Disadvantage: bandpass has 2. Entrance slit- stray light (outside the “wind band” & “low band e w/c “not originate” transmittance” (polychromatic light source) Made by: semi-transparent Stray light-most common silver films (Magnesium cause of “loss of linearity” fluoride) w/c to prevent must have **Interference filters- produces “mono/1 “entrance slit” light” b. Prisms- narrow beam light= shorter wavelength refracted 4. Exit slit- more selection -can be “rotated” w/c better to use Required: bandpass “less than ⅕” compare to filter the natural bandpass Better if “narrow bandpass” c. Diffractions gratings- COMMON used -has “parallel grooves” Principle: wavelengths “bend” as 5. Cubet/ Absorption cell/Analytical cell/ they “pass” (sharp corner) sample cell Function: holds the solution d. Holographic “gratings”- more TYPES/KINDS: expensive a. Alumina (common used) b. Quartz/Plastic- for “visible & UV spectra” c. Borosilicate d. Soft glass TYPES/ KINDS: NOTE: Cuvet w/ scratches (discarded) a. Photocell…- disadvantage: tempt Silica cuvette effective at a sensitive & requires “no external “wavelength” (>220 nm) voltage source” Alkaline sol’n (not left standing in Convert energy via “internal cuvet for “prolonged periods”) electron transfer” Path of “Cuvet length”: 1 cm BUT NOT Require (EXTERNAL “smaller path” (used in automated Voltage) systems) Increase sensitivity: 10 cm Increase absorbance: factor of 10 6. Photodetector- “detects & converts” Endpoint: Sample must “convert into energy” NOTE: If light pass thru anode it will converted to energy b. Phototube- contains (cathode & anode) REQUIRES (EXTERNAL Voltage) 7. Meter/ Read out device- “displays” the “result of readings” Color absorbed (seen in “Naked eye”)- sample’s color/ end color Complementary color (machine reads)- if you run in “machine” c. PMT- COMMON used, Most “sensitive” Advantage: detect “very low level light” (even if highly concentrated, possible to convert pa rin) Measures: Visible & UV light Disadvantage: limited to “low power radiation” Ex: serum- add diff. Reagent then end color NOTE: PMT should “never” exposed to is “violet”: ROOM Light -Wavelength (350-430 nm) then run in machine w/c recognized as “Yellow-blue” d. Photodiode- Not as sensitive BUT “Excellent Linearity” Useful: Simultaneous multichannel detector Requires: Indirect Internal Standard (Lithium/ cesium) Application: measures “Excited ions” (Electrolytes: sodium, potassium, fluoride, calcium & magnesium) Flickering light= changes in the fuel reading NOTES: Higher molecular/ ions type= higher concentration… Turbid- “Blue region” w/c more turbid= bluer Absorbance check: use “Glass filters” Determination of “linearity”: Used “Optical filters” 3. AAS- measured light absorbed by “atoms” Principle: Element is “not excited/exit” BUT “dissociated” from its chem bond AAS Consists of the ff:(Atomizer, chopper-modulate/controls, anthanum-reduce interferences due to chem bond created by “phosphate” ) 2. Flame emission photometry -excitation of electrons from “lower to higher” by “burning it in the flame” Volumetric- used specifically for “Chloride & Calcium test” Nephelometry- measures “antigen-antibody” (Serology) Turbidimetry- measurement of abundant Scattered light (must be measured) “Large particles (Proteins) & bacterial Antigen-antibody complexes have suspensions” ○ diameter: 250-1500 nm Principle: Highly turbid, it will ○ Wavelength: 320-650 nm “blocked” to reduce the light W/c these diameter & wavelength ○ Blocked/ reduced light (must “produced” (forward “rayleigh-debye type”) be measured) PMT is the detector Amount of turbidimetry depends: Concentration & size Electrophoresis- separation of “charged particles” based on “electric field” Acid/ basis (determines the net charge of protein) Anion/ negative charge- only moves with this neg charge towards “anode/positive charge” NOTE: Using the “Buffer barbital/veronal” it gives 8.6 pH (requirements of the protein to be negative charge) Isoelectric focusing- adjust the pH to migrate Capillary electro- uses “Electrical & Osmosis” Positively charge- emerge early & EOF and ion movements are in “same directions” Negatively charged- specimen move “towards capillary outlet” BUT “slower rate” Separate “soluble components” w/c migration/separation depends on “physical/chemical characteristics” 2 FORMS: b. Column-use for separation of “steroids, barbitu, blood, alcohol & lipids” Elution order “based” (boiling point) a. Planar- perform separation on “flat surface” i. Paper chromo- uses “Whatman paper” for (fractionation of sugar & If tandem sila amino acid) Endpoint: Fingerprint patterns are created= ii. TLC- gives you presence of metabolites “semiquantitative/value” for drug screening test Drug extraction: pH “dependent” 1 monochromator- absorb wavelength 2nd monochromator- prevent “entry of incident light” Disadvantage: Affected by “quenching” (loss of fluorescent/radiation) Involatile- cannot be converts by GC-MS Chemiluminescence- NOT involved (Energy) rather only (Chem/ electrochemical reactions) Principle: Chem reaction produces “light” then produce “emission” (must be measured) Fluorometry- using “radiation” (excites the molecules) to produce “light” Osmolality depends on: Colligative Determines: difference in voltage… properties Uses/Application: pH & pCO2 test Osmolality “Increases” Ion selective electrode uses the “potentiometry” -Not specific (depends on “voltage differences”) NOTE: membrane used: Sodium- glass membrane electrode Potassium- liquid membrane + valinomycin Chloride- Silver membrane Among the 4 colligative properties, electrode “freezing point” (one being used) Endpoint is detected by “amperometry” Interferences (must not have/not seen in the sample dapat because it will contaminate)

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