Chapter 9: Q. 9.5 (page 228)
Why is source modulation used in atomic absorption spectroscopy?
Short Answer
In the case of Atomic Absorption spectroscopy, source modulation is used to remove interferences.
Chapter 9: Q. 9.5 (page 228)
Why is source modulation used in atomic absorption spectroscopy?
In the case of Atomic Absorption spectroscopy, source modulation is used to remove interferences.
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Get started for freeSuggest sources of the two signals in Figure 9-7 that appear during the drying and ashing processes.
Why is atomic emission more sensitive to flame instability than atomic absorption or fluorescence?
For the flame shown in Figure 9-3, calculate the relative intensity of the 766.5-nm emission line for potassium in the flame center and at the following heights above the orifice (assume no ionization and use
the 2.0 cm for comparison).
(a) 2.0 cm (b) 3.0 cm (c) 4.0 cm (d) 5.0 cm
A 5.00-mL sample of blood was treated with trichloroacetic acid to precipitate proteins. After centrifugation, the resulting solution was brought to a pH of 3 and was extracted with two 5-mL portions of methyl isobutyl ketone containing the organic lead complexing agent APCD. The extract was aspirated directly into an air-acetylene flame yielding an absorbance of 0.454 at 283.3 nm. Five-milliliter aliquots of standard solutions containing 0.240 and 0.475 ppm Pb were treated in the same way and yielded absorbances of 0.412 and 0.642. Calculate the concentration Pb (ppm) in the sample assuming that Beer’s law is followed
Define the following terms: (a) releasing agent, (b) protective agent, (c) ionization suppressor, (d) atomization, (e) pressure broadening, (f) hollow-cathode lamp, (g) sputtering, (h) self-absorption, (i) spectral interference, (j) chemical interference, (k) radiation buffer, (l) solute volatilization interference
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