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Chapter 20: Instrumentation Major Components Depends on Type of Experiment Absorption Fluorescence Emission Source Wavelength Selector Sample Detector Signal Processor Most Common Placement depends on experiment

Chapter 19 instrument components

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Page 1: Chapter 19 instrument components

Chapter 20: Instrumentation

Major Components

Depends on Type of Experiment

AbsorptionFluorescenceEmission

SourceWavelength SelectorSampleDetectorSignal Processor

Most Common

Placement depends on experiment

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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O39avevqndU

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Instrument Components

Light Source

Detectable Output over wavelength region of interestContinuum Source Line Source

From Skoog etal

From Skoog, West, Holler

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Common:

Visible: Tungsten filament Lamp (320-2500 nm)UV- Deuterium Lamp (160-320 nm)IR: Heated Inert Solid (Globar, Nernst Glower)AA: Hollow cathode lamp (line source)

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Instrument Components

2. Wavelength Selector

Restrict radiation to a narrow band

Two TypesFilter – removes “wide” bandsMonochromator

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Monochromator

A. PrismB. Grating

•Lenses/mirrors to focus the radiation•Entrance and exit silts to restrict unwanted radiation•Dispersing Element to produce the “monochromatic” radiation

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Grating monochromator

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Instrument Components

Bandwidth – wavelength range passed by selectorHigh Quality: ~ 0.1 nm (monochromator)Filter 50 nm

From Skoog, West, Holler

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Sample Container

Holds the sampleMust be transparent in the region of interest

UV: QuartzVis: GlassIR: Salt Crystals

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1. In the equation, A = bc, what quantity is represented by "" ? a) Absorptivityb) Molar absorptivityc) Path length d) Concentration

2. Can one measure a smaller amount of a compound if it has a high or low absorptivity

a) higherb) lower

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Instrument Components

Radiation Detectors

StableSensitive in region of interestRapid

Examples:PhototubePhotomultiplier tube (most sensitive)Photodiode array (multichannel)CCDHeat detectors (IR)

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Phototube

From Skoog, West, Holler

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PMT

Why is it better then a phototubefor measuring low light levels?

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Types of Instruments

Single Beam (Spectronic 20)Double Beam (separated in time or space)Multichannel

Single Beam SpectrophotometerSimple, InexpensiveWavelength range: 340 – 625 nmBandwidth: 20 nmWavelength accuracy: 2.5 nm

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Spec 20

From Skoog, West, Holler

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Double Beam SpectrophotometerMore complexCompensates for drifts in detector/source

Wavelength range: 195-850 nmBandwidth: 4 nmPhotometric accuracy: 0.5%T

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Photodiode Array 200-1000 nm Resolution 1-2 nm Time: 0.1 s

No scanning

From Skoog, West, Holler

Advantages/Disadvantages?

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An 8.64 ppm solution of [FeSCN]Cl (149 g/mol) has a T of 0.295 at 580 nm when measured in a 1.00-cm cell. Calculate the molar absorptivity coefficient for the complexat this wavelength.

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Cytochrome c has a molar absorptivity of 106,000 M-1cm-1. A solution is prepared by diluting a 10.0 uM solution by a hundred. What would be the absorbance of the diluted solution if measured in a 1.00 cm cell.