SPECTROPHOTOMETRY versatile and widely used analytical tool

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spectrophotometry MBLG1001 second session Abs = 0.51.
Advertisements

SPECTROSCOPY.
Lecture 8. The energy is sufficient to promote or excite a molecular electron to a higher energy orbital. Consequently, sometimes called "electronic spectroscopy".
UV / visible Spectroscopy
Chapter Eleven Ultraviolet-Visible Spectrophotometry
Spectrophotometry Chapter 17, Harris
Applications of Spectrophotometry (Chapter 19).
CHMI E.R. Gauthier, Ph.D. 1 CHMI 2227E Biochemistry I Refresher: - acid-base chemistry - spectrophotometry.
Spectrum from a Prism. Example of a Spectrum Kirchoff’s Laws.
Lecture 30 11/14/05. Spectrophotometry Properties of Light h = x J-s c = 3.00 x 10 8 m/s.
Photons of Light The smallest unit of light is a photon A photon is often called a particle of light The Energy of an individual photon depends on its.
Outline Final Comments on Titrations/Equilibria Titration of Base with a strong acid End-point detection Choice of indicators Titration Curve method Start.
B EER ’ S L AW P0P0. U SES OF B EER ’ S L AW - Relates concentration to the optical measurement of ‘absorbance’ - combined with spectrophotometry can.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY.
UV/Visible Spectroscopy
Chapter 2 Quantitative.
Lecture 2b. Electromagnetic Spectrum Visible range: = nm Ultraviolet: = nm Low energyHigh energy.
Scanning spectrophotometry and spectrophotometric determination of concentration BCH 333 [practical]
Introduction to Instrumental Analysis - Spectrophotometry
COLORIMETRYCOLORIMETRY Prepared By Michigan Department of Environmental Quality Operator Training and Certification Unit Note: A printed description of.
Spectrophotometry August 2011 SLCC/UVU STEP grant workshop.
Electromagnetic Radiation The speed of electromagnetic radiation (speed of light) is constant at x 10 m/s – We’ll express it as 3x10 m/s – The symbol.
BCHM 313 – Physical Biochemistry
Sesperes, John Kenneth Tan, Hannah Michaela Tapia, Paul Adrian Tarriela, Mark Khim Viray, Danielle Grp.5 - HUB42.
Introduction to Spectrochemical Methods
1 Spectroscopic ANALYSIS Part 5 – Spectroscopic Analysis using UV-Visible Absorption Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand January 2012 Dr Ron Beckett.
Part 5: Introduction to Spectroscopy for Chemical Analysis KR LSU.
TOPIC D: SPECTROMETRY AND SPECTROSCOPY. Mass spectrometry is used to detect isotopes. mass spectrometer uses an ionizing beam of electrons to analyze.
I.Absorbing Species Absorption of light is a two step process: AbsorptionM + h   M* Relaxation M*  M + heat The heat evolved (very minute) does not.
Spectrophotometry: An Analytical Tool
Pbio550: Biophysics of Ca2+ signaling ( washington
Determining the Concentration of a Solution: Beer’s Law
5.3 Notes Light & Spectrometry Pg Theory of Light  Color is a visual indication of the fact that objects absorb certain portions of visible.
Microplate reader spectrophotometer. The Beer-Lambert Law A=abc Now let us look at the Beer-Lambert law and explore it's significance. A is absorbance.
Spectrophotometry Spectroscopy is the study of interaction of spectrum of light with a substance to be analysed, for its identification (i.e qualitative.
Introduction to Spectrophotometry
Spectrophotometry Electromagnetic Radiation = Light What is Light?
Spectrophotometer.
Dr Gihan Gawish 1.  The absorption spectrum of a chromophore is primarily determined by the chemical structure of the molecule. A( λ)= e l c Dr Gihan.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY. Spectrophotometry Determines concentration of a substance in solution –Measures light absorbed by solution at a specific wavelength.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY. Principle : there is interaction between the light and sample particle, spectrophotometer is employed to measure the amount of light.
Lecture 7 Mass Spectrometry UV/Vis Spectroscopy
Lecture 21 UV/Vis Pick up Lecture Problem 7 This Week in Lab: Work on 1st Synthetic Next Week in Lab: Ch 9 Final Report Due Synthetic #2 PreLab Due.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY PRACTICAL 213 PHC INSTUMENTAL ANALYSIS.
UV SPECTROSCOPY Absorption spectra.
11 Instrumental Analysis Tutorial By the end of this session the student should be able to: 1.Use mathematical formulae to calculate absorbance,
Absorption spectrum and spectrophotometric determination of concentration Experiment 1.
1 Instrumental Analysis Tutorial 2. 2 Objectives By the end of this session the student should be able to: 1.Describe the grating principle of work. 2.Describe.
Theory of Spectrophotometry
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY.
Beer-Lambert law Gihan Gawish.Dr.
Principles and practice of Spectrophotometer
Estimation of analyte concentration on the basis of light absorption
Beer’s Law P0 Uses of Beer’s Law
Pbio550: Biophysics of Ca2+ signaling ( washington
Spectrophotometry For high school Chemistry, AP Chemistry,
UV SPECTROSCOPY Absorption spectra.
Lecture 2b Beer’s Lambert Law.
DIPHENYLPOLYENE DYE SPECTRA
Analytical methods Prepared By Dr. Biswajit Saha.
Light and Matter Main Concept:
Can observe color using absorption spectroscopy (which looks at the intensity of light absorbed versus intensity of light transmitted)
Light Practice Problems
FLAME TEST.
SPECTROPHOTOMETRY Applied Chemistry.
Continuous, Emission, and Absorption
Continuous, Emission, and Absorption
Spectrophotometry A method to determine concentration of a species exploiting the absorption of EMR.
WOODWARD-FEISER RULE It is used for calculating the absorption maxima
UV- Visible Spectrophotometry
Presentation transcript:

SPECTROPHOTOMETRY versatile and widely used analytical tool based on how substances affect radiation (i.e., light) advantages: often non-destructive can be selective short time interval of measurement (10-14 s)

E = hc/ = h (photon) E = energy h = Planck's constant c = speed of light  = wavelength  = frequency E = hc/ = h (photon)

chromophores exhibit unique absorption spectra absorption maxima (max)

Beer-Lambert Law I = Io10-edc Io I Absorption (A) = -log(I/Io) = edc I = light intensity e = extinction coefficient d = thickness c = concentration Absorption (A) = -log(I/Io) = edc

Spectrophotometer -log(I/Io) = A photo multiplier tube (photo electric cell)

Beer-Lambert Law A = edc, or c = A/ed Io I c = concentration d = thickness (1 cm) e = extinction coefficient ß d à Io I Molar Extinction Coefficient e = A of 1 M of pure compound* (liter/mole•cm) E1% = A of 1% (w/v) solution* *(under 'standard' conditions)

Factors Affecting Absorption pH (ionization of chromophore) redox state polarity or solvent effects orientation effects Hypochromism of Nucleic Acids free nucleotides single stranded double >

Variations in Spectrophotometry