Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Tungsten Halogen Lamp

A
  • type of continuum source
  • house hold product is called incandescent bulb
  • intrument bulb
    • evacuated quartz is partially backfilled with I2 gass
    • as W sublimes, reactive WI2 is created, redeposits W on filament
    • lasts longer at a higher temperature (3,500K)
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2
Q

Jablonski Diagram

External Conversion

A
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3
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Flourescence

A
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4
Q

Absorbance

A
  • description of radiant power that interacts with energy states of a sample

A = -log10(P/P0)

A = €bc

  • describes energy that goes through a sample undisterbed
  • reveals the opposite of what transmitance reveals
  • allows for linear relationship between concentration and light interaction
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5
Q

Define Quantized Vibrational States

A
  • arising from the frequency of inter atomic (bond) vibrations
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6
Q

Purpose of Wavelength Selector

A
  • to either allow a single frequency to interact with sample or to reach transducer for recording
  • no wavelength selector is able to choose a single frequency
  • provides a band of radiation
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7
Q

Name That Acronym

F.A.A.S.

A

Flame Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy

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8
Q

Describe Energy States in Chemical Species

A
  • atoms, molecules and ions exist in discrete energy states
  • absorption or emission of light will only occur when the energy of light is equal to the energy difference of two states of the absorbing/emitting species
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9
Q

What is Photoelectric Effect

A
  • the emission of electrons or other free carriers when light is shone onto a material
    • Electrons emitted in this manner can be called photo electrons
  • light of single frequency strikes cathode, if anode is positive to cathode, constant current
  • as anode becomes negative, current decreases
    • @ some negative potential, current stops
  • stopping voltage depends on
    • photocathode material
    • frequency of light
    • stopping voltage does not depend on intensity of light
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10
Q

What is the basic schematic of intrumentation?

A

Source—>Sample—>Wavelength Selctor—> Detector

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11
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Internal Conversion

A
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12
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Absorption

A
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13
Q

Question

If the excitation wavelength is 520nm, what is the Change in excited Energy?

A

E = hc/wavelength

h = 6.63E-34 Js

answer is 3.83E-17 J

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14
Q

Define Quantized Electronic States

A
  • arising from path of electrons around nucleus
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15
Q

L.A.S.E.R.

A
  • a type of line source
  • Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
  • unique since it produces extremely narrow emissionlocalized to a small spot coherent for many meters
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16
Q

Define Black Body Radiation

A
  • intensity and peak emission wavelength are a function of Temperature
  • as T increases, the total intensity increases and there is a shift to higher energies
    • toward visible & UV
  • heat induces broad band emission
  • more heat = smaller wavelength = more light to the point it appears white
    • the reason why “white” hot is hotter than “red” hot
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17
Q

Name a source that is a combination of continuum/line.

A
  1. Deuterium Lamp
  2. Xenon Arc Lamp
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18
Q

What parts are needed for the following instrument?

ICP-OES

A
  • source
    • plasma
  • sample holder
    • plasma
  • wavelength slector
    • diffraction grating coupled with prism
  • detector
    • segmented CCD
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19
Q

What parts are needed for the following instrument?

UV-Vis

A
  • source
    • tungsten halogen lamp or deuterium lamp
  • sample holder
    • cuvette
  • wavelength selector
    • diffraction grating
  • detector
    • PMT or PDA
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20
Q

Name That Acronym

L.A.S.E.R.

A

Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation

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21
Q

What is a Jablonski Diagram

A
  • shows where energy is going and what is the sample doing with the energy
  • describe the energy between energy levels and distances
22
Q

The ______ the conjugation, the _____ the emission is

A
  • higher; longer
    • one of the rasons why benzene rings are so stable
    • benzene is flate molecule
    • the more conjugation a molecule a molecule is, the more it will appear in the visible spectrum
23
Q

Name That Acronym

P.D.A

A

Photo Diode Array

24
Q

Types of Grating

A
  • Echellete-type
    • what we discussed about
  • concave type
  • holographic type
25
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Scattering

A
26
Q

Define Line Sources

A
  • one of the three types of sources
  • emits very specific wavelengths
27
Q

Prism

A
  • dispersion allows for a wavelength depenent refraction angle
    • seperates white light into the color light
  • shorter wavelength are more spaced out than longer wavelength
    • when shinning white light through a prisim, we would probably see more blue/violet color than red
28
Q

Types of Wavelength Selectors

A
  • seperated in space
    • filters
      • absorbance filters
    • beam splitters
    • prisms
    • gratings
  • seperated in time
    • Michelson Interfometer
29
Q

What is a typical unit for absoption and emission spectroscopy?

A
  • Counts per Second (cps)
    • measure of intensity, literally how many photons are striking the detector per second, used for emission and scattering spectroscopy
30
Q

Name That Acronym

C.M.O.S.

A

Complimentary Metal Oxide Semi Conductor

31
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Electron EM Emission

A
32
Q

Hollow Cathode Lamp

A
  • type of line source
  • cathode is made froma metal that emits at the desired wavelength
  • design of lamp ensures that emission is in center of lamp and highest probability that metal will reabsorb to cathode surface
33
Q

Note for Bond in Spectrums

A
  • for ultraviolet/visble absorption, molecular spectra almost always appear as bands, rather than discrete peaks
34
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Thermal Energy

A
35
Q

Name That Acronym

C.P.S.

A

Counts Per Second

36
Q

What parts are needed for the following instrument?

FAAS

A
  • source
    • hallow cathode lamp (HCL)
  • sample holder
    • flame
  • wavelength selector
    • diffraction grating
  • detector
    • PMT
37
Q

Define Spectroscopy

A
  • study of the interaction of light with matter
  • measure the physical response of a sample to a light stimulus
38
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Intersystem Crossing

A
39
Q

Xenon Arc Lamp

A
  • huge potentials between electrodes cause Ionization
  • operate at 6,000K most closely imitate sunlight
40
Q

Transmittance (T or %T)

A
  • description of radiant power passing through sample undisturbed

T = P/P0

41
Q

Name That Acronym

C.C.D

A

Charged Coupled Device

42
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Thermal/Electrical Excitation

A
43
Q

Define Continuum Source

A
  • one of the three types of sources
  • emit many wavelengths simultaneously
44
Q

Name That Acronym

I.C.P. - O.E.S.

A

Inductively Coupled Plasma

Optical Emission Spectroscopy

45
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Single Excited State

A
  • when an electron moves from one energy level to another without flipping
46
Q

Grating

A
  • transmission type
  • reflection type
    • widely used in modern instruments
47
Q

Define Line/Continuum Sources

A
  • one of the three types of sources
  • a combination of line source and continuum source
48
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Phosphorescence

A
49
Q

Jablonski Diagram

Triplet Excited State

A
  • when the electron flips its spin from up to down or vice versa
50
Q

Name That Acronym

P.M.T.

A

Photomultiplier Tube