Back to marketplace

ANALYTICAL METHODS AND INSTRUMENTATION part 2

No description yet. This curated deck is ready for daily study.

Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

• when atoms return to the ground state, they emit radiation which lies mainly in the visible region of the spectrum

Back (Answer)

. FLAME PHOTOMETRY

#2
Front (Question)

• each element will emit radiation at a wavelength specific for that element • based on the characteristic emission of light by analytes (low oxidation states) which are easily excited when exposed to sufficient

Back (Answer)

FLAME PHOTOMETRY

#3
Front (Question)

• Rule: light intensity = the ________ of atoms = ________ of analyte

Back (Answer)

number concentration

#4
Front (Question)

serves as the LIGHT SOURCE and CUVETTE

Back (Answer)

FLAME

#5
Front (Question)

• measures light absorbed by atoms at a ground state which is reflective of the concentration of the atom • intended for analytes which are not easily excited by the flame

Back (Answer)

. ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY

#6
Front (Question)

unexcited state of atoms

Back (Answer)

• ground state

#7
Front (Question)

it is used principally for the quantitative determination of metal elements in aqueous and solid samples

Back (Answer)

ATOMIC ABSORPTION SPECTROPHOTOMETRY

#8
Front (Question)

What is the light source of AAS?

Back (Answer)

Hollow-cathode lamp

#9
Front (Question)

measures light scattered

Back (Answer)

NEPHELOMETRY

#10
Front (Question)

detector is at 90’ or 30’ angle from the incident light

Back (Answer)

NEPHELOMETRY

#11
Front (Question)

detection of light scattered or reflected toward a detector that is not in the direct path of transmitted light

Back (Answer)

NEPHELOMETRY

#12
Front (Question)

some nephelometers are designed to measure scattered light at an angle other than 90’ to take advantage of the __________ -scatter intensity caused by light scattering from large particles

Back (Answer)

increased forward scatter

#13
Front (Question)

excitation and detection wavelengths of a nephelometer will be set to the _______

Back (Answer)

same value

#14
Front (Question)

• measures light blocked by particles/ reduced by a particle in the solution • amount of light reduced is measured at 180’ • dependent on the size of particle and wavelength • detector in line with the incident light thus, decrease in transmission • the higher the concentration, the lower the transmittance (greater the amount of light blocked)

Back (Answer)

TURBIDIMETRY

#15
Front (Question)

used to measure the intensity of light scattering

Back (Answer)

turbidimeter

#16
Front (Question)

Applications - microbiology - hematology

Back (Answer)

. TURBIDIMETRY

#17
Front (Question)

• reaction of unknown with an indicator • examples: Schales and Schales method (Chloride); EDTA Titration method (Calcium)

Back (Answer)

VOLUMTERY/ TITRIMETRY

#18
Front (Question)

• it measures the electrical potential from the activity of free ions • also measures the difference in voltage at a constant current

Back (Answer)

POTENTIOMETRY

#19
Front (Question)

• it measures the difference in current at a constant voltage

Back (Answer)

. POLAROGRAPHY

#20
Front (Question)

• measures the amount of electricity at a fixed potential

Back (Answer)

COULOMETRY

#21
Front (Question)

it measures the current flow produced during redox reactions

Back (Answer)

AMPEROMETRY

#22
Front (Question)

separation of molecules according to their density once there is an application of an electric current

Back (Answer)

ELECTROPHORESIS

#23
Front (Question)

migration of charged solutes or particles in an electric field

Back (Answer)

ELECTROPHORESIS

#24
Front (Question)

consists of 5 components: - electrical power - supporting medium: can be cellulose acetate, agarose gel, starch gel, or polyacrylamide gel - buffer - sample - detecting system

Back (Answer)

ELECTROPHORESIS