Steve Harris Instructor SPASH – Biotechnical Engineering

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
Advertisements

DO YOU SEE THE LIGHT???. Based on the visible light spectrum below, which part of the spectrum has the longest wavelength: 1.Red light 2.Yellow light.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY IN BIOTECHNOLOGY
CP Physics Mr. Miller. General Information  Sir Isaac Newton – first to realize white light composed of different colors  Prisms – separate white light.
Chapter Eleven Ultraviolet-Visible Spectrophotometry
Colors of M & Ms and Skittles Dr. Frank Walmsley Trinity University San Antonio, TX
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Introduction to Spectrophotometry. Why Spectrophotometry? Imagine you are to make a 1μM solution of a specific protein that you believe could have anti-carcinogenic.
Making Solutions of Differing Mass/Volume Concentrations
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
Spectrophotometry and Plotting of Calibration Curve
And Elvis said ……… ……Let there be Light The Visible Spectrum.
Lab 12 Atomic spectra and atomic structure
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY. Determines concentration of a substance in solution by Measures light absorbed by solution at a specific wavelength by using spectrophotometer.
Scientific Method Unit 2. We will set up the scientific method experiment today and will work on it for the next 2 weeks. Mealworm or Tenebrio molitor.
Spectrophotometry and Plotting of Calibration Curve BIO-2.
Light and Color Speed, Wavelength, Color And Human Perception.
Science Notebook Heat, Light, and Sound Energy. Table of Contents 1.Word Bank – Heat, Light, Soundpg # 2.What I Know (Notes page)pg. # 3.Solar S’mores.
What is Spectroscopy and How Does it Work? When a material is heated it emits light that is characteristic of the atomic/molecular makeup of the material.
Radio Infrared Red Orange Y Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet UV X-ray Gamma ray.
Color and Vision General Physics. Band of Visible Light ROYGBIV (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet)
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Now let’s focus on… The visible spectrum The visible spectrum –Light and pigment.
COLOR.
Lab 13: Subtractive Color: Filters & Paint
NOVEMBER 20 (A Day) November 21 (B day)
CLS 332 CLINICAL INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS. A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER.
Outline Start Chapter 18 Spectroscopy and Quantitative Analysis.
Determination of Concentration Using Spectrophotometry
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY PRACTICAL 213 PHC INSTUMENTAL ANALYSIS.
Spectrophotometry Ability of molecules to absorb and transmit light energy is the basis of one of the most widely used procedures for determining the concentration.
How can we use spectroscopy to quantify amount of substance?
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY IN BIOTECHNOLOGY. LIGHT IS A TYPE OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION Imagine electromagnetic radiation like waves on a pond – But instead.
Solutions & Dilutions Intro to Spectrophotometry.
COLORCOLOR. The Color Spectrum The spread of colors from white light when passed through a prism or diffraction grating. –Red, Orange, Yellow, Green,
Absorption Spectroscopy CHEM 251 Week of November 1 st, 2010 Alexis Patanarut.
Lab (9): Measurement of colors Spectrophotometry Analytical biochemistry lab KAU-Biochemistry dep. Nouf Alshareef
LAB. S2: Spectrophotometric Determination of Indomethacin/Salicylic Acid Mixture.
The Visible Spectrum And how we see it. What is Visible Light? The cones in the eye are only sensitive to a narrow range of EM frequencies. Visible Light.
Lab1 A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER. -One of the simplest and most widely used methods to determine concentration of a substance in solution -Measures.
COLORIMETRY AND SPECTROPHOTOMETRY
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Lab1 A VISIBLE ABSORPTION SPECTROMETER
How do we see colour?.
Light Radiant energy from the sun travels to Earth in the form of light particles called photons.
Short Answer Review Some M/C questions will be taken from concepts learned in “sacred” labs.
Chapter 5: Light and Matter Spectrophotometry
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Colorimetry GT Chemistry 5/13/15.
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
The Colors of Light 6th grade Science Department
Ultraviolet/Visible (UV-Vis) Spectroscopy of Potassium Permanganate
THINK ABOUT IT How would you design a system to capture the energy of sunlight and convert it into a useful form?
Electromagnetic Spectrum
Lecture 2b Beer’s Lambert Law.
Speed, Wavelength, Color And Human Perception
Concentration determination of acetylsalicylic acid by using ultraviolet spectrometer Liang Zhang 03/25/2016.
Absorption Spectroscopy
Atomic Emission Spectra
INTRODUCTION TO SPECTROPHOTOMETRY
Atomic Emission Spectra
Purpose of the Lab 3E, 3F, 3H Learn how to use a spec to figure out concentration of solutions Learn how to use a GLX Practice application of calculations.
Spectrophotometer.
Sample AP Model Drawing Question
CHEM I, Discussion 4-1 Atomic Spectra & the Bohr Model
What’s in the water? Colorimetry and conductivity of solutions
Clinical instrumental analysis
Photosynthesis: Pigments and the Light Reaction
Presentation transcript:

Steve Harris Instructor SPASH – Biotechnical Engineering Spectrophotometry Lab: Determination of the absorption spectra of colored dyes. Steve Harris Instructor SPASH – Biotechnical Engineering

Red Orange Yellow Green Cyan Blue Violet Indigo

Relationship between % transmittance and Absorbance 100 A = - log

Purpose: To understand the principles of spectrophotometry. Absorbance, Transmittance & Wavelength. To understand the variety of uses for spectrophotometry. Qualitative vs. quantitative To generate an absorbance and transmittance spectrum graph using excel. To determine the maximum absorbance of the four test dyes.

Procedure – Part I Construct an excel data table to record your data. Using the Spec 20 and the slanted chalk determine the wavelengths of visible light. Data Table 1: Transmittance of Visible Light in nanometers Visible Light Experimental Experimental Average Expected Expected Average % Error Wavelength Range Start End R Red   625 740 O Orange 590 Y Yellow 565 G Green 520 C Cyan 500 B Blue 440 I Indigo 420 V Violet 380

Data Table 1: Transmittance of Visible Light in nanometers Experimental Experimental Average Expected Expected Average % Error Wavelength Range Start End R Red   O Orange Y Yellow G Green C Cyan B Blue I Indigo V Violet

380-420 nm — wavelength of violet light 420-440 nm — wavelength of indigo light 440-500 nm — wavelength of blue light 500-520 nm — wavelength of cyan light 520-565 nm — wavelength of green light 565-590 nm — wavelength of yellow light 590-625 nm — wavelength of orange light 625-740 nm — wavelength of red light

Procedure – Part II Obtain a sample of Red, Blue, Green & Yellow dye. Using Excel prepare a data table. Set 0% T to 0.0% Set 100%T/0A to 100% Check Absorbance and Transmittance from 380nm – 680nm in 20nm increments. At each new wavelength 100%T/0A needs to be reset to 100% Negative absorbance's are recoded as 0.0. Transmittances above 100% are recorded as 100%. Following the rules of graphing and using Excel, graph the absorbance result of your experiment.

Data Table 2: Absorbance and Transmitance of Colored dyes. Wavelength in nm Dye Color Red Blue Green Yellow Absorbance Transmittance 380   400 420 440 460 480 500 520 540 560 580 600 620 640 660 680 FLIP

N.D.H Key

N.D.H Key

Questions What is the max absorbance values and corresponding wavelengths of each colored dye? What is the max transmittance values and corresponding wavelengths of each colored dye? Does each absorbance spectrum make sense for what is expected? Why or why not? What is the practical value of knowing the max and min for each solution? What is the relationship between transmittance and absorbance? (look up on-line if you missed it last week when we started the lab)