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