Section 1

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Signal processors

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (107)

Section 1

(50 cards)

Signal processors

Front

amplify convert so its easily displayed

Back

advantages of fourier

Front

Jaquinot- high throughput high resolving power wavelength reproduction all wavelengths hit detector at once multiplex disadvantage

Back

Interferogram

Front

a graph of output light intensity vs. retardation DISCRETE

Back

Youngs experiment

Front

Intensity of bands as a function of distance along length of screen

Back

Coherent Radiation

Front

-two sources=IDENTICAL frequencies -Phase relationship CONSTANT

Back

X ray

Front

ionizing radicals

Back

amount of groves in a grating

Front

300-2000

Back

Uncertainty

Front

width is 0 if lifetimes are infinite

Back

Commonly used in HPLC

Front

photodiodes

Back

triplet excited is

Front

lower in energy NOOOOOO spin

Back

narrow lines reduce

Front

possibility of interferences

Back

infrared

Front

vibrate/ rotate

Back

Phototube

Front

converts energy of an incoming photon into a current pulse on PHOTOEMISSIVE SURFACE

Back

Photoelectric effect

Front

Back

Pressure Broadens lines by

Front

2-3 Orders of magnitude

Back

Why is a photodiode detector an amazing idea

Front

-simultaneous measurements at many wavelengths -rapid

Back

Decreasing slit width results in _______ resolution

Front

greater spectral resolution

Back

List forms of readout

Front

-computer display -digital or analog readout -strip chart recorder -integrator

Back

What three things are proportional (energy)

Front

E, frequency, waveNUMBER

Back

Heated objects emit radiation

Front

blackbody radiation

Back

Photoelectrons are attracted to

Front

+ dynode, cascade of electrons

Back

amplification of a photomultiplier tube

Front

10 to the 6th

Back

Dispersion

Front

the ability to separate a wavelength

Back

multiplex disadvantages

Front

flicker noise causes degradation of S/N

Back

Atomic line widths are influenced by 4 things

Front

-Uncertainty effect -Doppler -Pressure Broadening -Electronic and magnetic field effects

Back

Wavelength filters

Front

interference absorption (visible)

Back

Lithium

Front

106 lines

Back

Czerney Turner Monochromator

Front

grating isolates individual wavelengths of light

Back

Photomultiplier tube

Front

sealed QUARTZ with an inert gas current pulse is recorded for each incident photon.

Back

Cuvette for visible region

Front

glass or plastic

Back

list the electrical components of light

Front

-transmission -reflection -refraction -absorption

Back

Two types of detectors

Front

heat, photon

Back

Examples of discrete light sources

Front

Hollow Cathode Lamp EDL (electrodeless discharge lamp)

Back

Cuvette for UV or visible

Front

quartz or silica

Back

Microwave

Front

rotate

Back

Chapter 7

Front

Back

Sodium

Front

170 lines

Back

Iron

Front

2340 lines

Back

Doppler shift..... broadens lines by

Front

2 orders of magnitude

Back

fluorescence

Front

light

Back

What controls sampling interval in a interferogram

Front

a laser beam

Back

List the optical methods

Front

-UV -Visible -IR

Back

Photodiode arrays are sensitive to EMR in

Front

visible and ultraviolet regions

Back

Monochromator

Front

prism grating

Back

temp effects

Front

-increases efficiency of the atomization process -line broadens -decrease in peak height -degree of ionization

Back

Visible

Front

excitation

Back

Effective Bandwidth

Front

inverse measure of the quality of the device

Back

advantages of FTIR

Front

-improved S to N ration -better frequency accuracy -speed -built in data handling capabilites

Back

Filters

Front

promotes or removes certain bands of radiation

Back

Emission

Front

heat

Back

Section 2

(50 cards)

spectral

Front

when absorption or emission spectra of an interfering species gets close to that of the analyte

Back

Polarization

Front

Deformation of electron clouds

Back

HCL

Front

Ne or Ar at low vaccuum Lamps receive an applied potential of 300 V DC

Back

how to back ground correct in GFAAS

Front

zeeman background

Back

list types of instrumental noise

Front

-shot -flicker -environmental -thermal

Back

shot noise

Front

current moving across a junction

Back

chemical

Front

species in sample matrix interfere with atomization (changes volatility)

Back

In solvents, what is highly restricted?

Front

rotational and vibrational transitions------> leads to broad band absorption

Back

Beers law only works if

Front

light is MONOchromatic <20 nm, dilute

Back

EDL

Front

-quartz tube -argon gas and metal of interest -HIGH vacuum -RF coils -10x more intense than HCL buuuut only works for 15 elements

Back

Modulation

Front

low frequency or dc signals from transducers are converted to a higher frequency amplified filtered with high pass filter demodulated low pass filter

Back

lock in amplifier

Front

coordinates signal between the chopper and the detector identifies the signal being received at the detector

Back

refraction index for liquids

Front

1.3-1.8

Back

heating steps in GFAA

Front

dry ash/ char atomize

Back

if size of particles is large

Front

Scattering

Back

How does HCL work

Front

1. 300 V DV ionizes inert gas 2. Gas generates curent flow in lamp 3. metal ions on cathode get energy and dislodge into vaccuum 4. cloud forms around cathode -----> sputtering 5. some cations excite and return to groud= emit 6. sputter redeposit on cathode/ glass surface

Back

GFAA is very sensitive

Front

over a flame

Back

Refraction is caused by

Front

2 materials w different densities

Back

COLORS AND WAVELENGTHS pg 21 ch 6

Front

Back

Thermal noise other names

Front

johnson noise root mean square voltage white noise

Back

How to get a range in atomization temperatures

Front

changing and varying the fuel/oxidant mixtures

Back

Bends to normal

Front

Less dense to more dense

Back

how does EDL work

Front

-microwave field applied to quartz -Ar gas ionizes -energy is transferred to metal upon collision -metals that are excited return to ground state

Back

How is flame created in FAAS

Front

fuel+ oxidant

Back

Zeeman

Front

-light is passed through polarizer -absorption of analyte occurs at one phase -absorption of blank occurs at both subtracted

Back

Refract index for solids

Front

1.3-2.5

Back

Unique about GFAAs

Front

background correction methods

Back

If size of particles are small

Front

little scattering

Back

things that cause excitation

Front

-absorption of EMR -Electrical discharge -high temp -electron bombardment

Back

Incoherent Radiation

Front

Light emitted by individual events to make a sum of all events

Back

Dispersion

Front

light hits and causes dipole variation in refractive index

Back

flicker noise

Front

is frequency dependent and worse at low frequencies

Back

Signal to noise enhancements

Front

-hardware devices -grounding and shielding - difference amplifiers -analog filtering

Back

List some types of atomizers

Front

Flame Electric Arc Electric spark

Back

Types of emission

Front

-Atomic -X ray -Fluorescence -phosphorescence

Back

thermal noise

Front

thermal agitation of electrons in electrical components inhomogeneities---> voltage fluctuations

Back

if molecules absorbs light

Front

anomalous dispersion

Back

types of noise

Front

-chemical noise - instrumental noise

Back

how to back ground correct in FAAS

Front

continuous light

Back

atomization

Front

analytes of a sample are decomposed and converted to atoms/ions in gaseous state

Back

two types of AAS interference

Front

Spectral Chemical

Back

Raman scattering (inelastic) detector is

Front

around sample

Back

where does atomization occur?

Front

in a flame in an electrically heated graphite tube flushed with inert gas

Back

GFAAS use ____ samplers

Front

auto

Back

instrumental noise is associated with

Front

each component

Back

Absorption, detector is

Front

after sample

Back

Chemical interference in detail

Front

change in the atomization behavior of analyte atomization signal depressed comes from analysis of an analyte in low concentration in a complex matrix

Back

noise degrades

Front

accuracy and precision

Back

Refract index for glass

Front

1.5

Back

The atomization process is the

Front

signal generator

Back

Section 3

(7 cards)

noise degrades

Front

accuracy and precision

Back

Boxcar averaging

Front

smoothing irregularities in a waveform

Back

Rules for lock in amplifiers

Front

reference signal must be of same frequency as analytical must have a fixed phase relationship

Back

fourier transform process

Front

time domain frequency domain low pass inverse fourier back to time

Back

Chopper amplifier

Front

input converted to square wave chopped by electronic/ mechanical means filtered w high pass

Back

ensemble averageing

Front

successive sets of data stored as arrays are collected and summed point by point for averaging

Back

signal varies slowly with time. abrupt changes are

Front

noise

Back