TB_Instrumental Analyses Flashcards
All proteins absorb electromagnetic radiation of wavelength around 190 nm, which corresponds
to a excitation in the protein molecule. In which region of the spectrum is this wavelength found?
a. X-ray
b. ultraviolet
c. Visible
d. Infrared
b. ultraviolet
Chromatography is used to
a. Separate two or more compounds based on their polarities.
b. Separate two or more compounds based on their masses.
c. Separate two or more compounds based on how strongly they interact with other
compounds.
d) all of the above.
d) all of the above.
A food scientist has a sample of a plantoil and wants to determine if the oil contains saturated or
unsaturated fatty acids. Which of the following spectroscopic techniques would be most
useful for this purpose?
a.ultraviolet spectroscopy
b.visible spectroscopy
c.infrared spectroscopy
d.mass spectroscopy
c.infrared spectroscopy
The concentration at which the calibration curve departs from linearity by a specified amount.
a. Limit of Blank
b. Dynamic Range
c. Limit of Linearity
d. Limit of quantitation
c. Limit of Linearity
A graphical representation of measuring signal as a function of quantity of analyte.
a. Calibration curve
b. Quality Control Chart
c. Absorbance Chart
d. None of the above
a. Calibration curve
What is the path of light through a spectrophotometer?
a. meter, photodetector, filter, sample, light source
b. meter, filter sample, photodetector, light source
c. light source, filter, sample, photodetector, meter
d. light source, sample, filter, photodetector, meter
c. light source, filter, sample, photodetector, meter
With a “standard” sample with a known absorbance and concentration and a measured absorbance, it is
easy to determine an unknown concentration of †the same substance by.
a. Beer’s Law
b. Beer and Lambert’s Law
c. Law of mass conservation
d. none of the above
a. Beer’s Law
The highest apparent analyte concentration expected to be found when replicates of a blank sample
containing no analyte are tested..
a. Limit of Detection
b. Limit of Blank
c. Limit of Linearity
d. Limit of Quantitation
b. Limit of Blank
Motion of the mobile phase through the stationary phase.
a. Elution
b. Retention time
c. Eluent
d. Elution time
a. Elution
A phase which sample is dissolved in may be gas, liquid, or supercritical fluid
a. stationary phase
b. reverse phase
c. normal phase
d. mobile phase
d. mobile phase
In spectrophotometric methods, the _________ isolates the specific spectrum line emitted by
the light source through spectral dispersion.
a. monochromator
b. prism
c. sample compartment
d. detector
a. monochromator
In AAS method, If the sample concentration is too high to permit accurate analysis in linearity
response range, there are alternatives that may help bring the absorbance into the optimum
working range.
a. sample dilution
b. using an alternative wavelength having a lower absorptivity
c. reducing the path length by rotating the burner hand
d. All of the above
d. All of the above
A technique for separating mixtures into their components in order to analyze, identify, purify, and/or
quantify the mixture or components.
a. Spectrocopy
b. Chromatography
c. Gravimetry
d. Titrimetry
b. Chromatography
A “modified” stationary phase where polar solutes run fast i.e. reverse order.
a. Normal phase
b. Reverse phase
c. mobile phase
d. none of the above
b. Reverse phase
A graph showing the detectors response as a function of elution time : band’s shapes, position,
resolution
a. monitor display
b. quality control chart
c. calibration curve
d. chromatogram
d. chromatogram