UV-Vis or Fluorescence Spectrophotometry Flashcards

1
Q

basic principles of fluorescence spectrophotometry

A
  1. fluorescence
  2. spectrophotometry
  3. fluorescence spectrophotometry
  4. excitation
  5. emission
  6. fluorophore
  7. Jablonski diagram
  8. fluorescence lifetime (FLT)
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2
Q
  • form of luminescence
  • substance’s emission of visible light after absorbing any form of electromagnetic radiation
A

fluorescence

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3
Q

measure how much a chemical substance absorbs light by measuring the light’s intensity as a beam of light passes through a sample solution

A

spectrophotometry

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4
Q

set of techniques that deal with the measurement of fluorescence that substances have emitted when they are exposed to UV, visible, or any electromagnetic radiation

A

fluorescence spectrophotometry

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5
Q
  • begins when a molecule abosorbs light, causing it to promote electrons to a higher energy state
  • from singlet ground state promoted to a single excited state
A

excitation

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6
Q
  • occurs when the excited state of a molecule returns to its ground state
  • involves emitting of photons that has a lower energy and longer wavelength than the absorbed photon
A

emission

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7
Q
  • a molecule with fluorescence properties
  • absorbs light energy of a specific wavelength and re-emit it at a longer wavelength
A

fluorophore

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8
Q

shows the process involved in creation of an excited electronic singlet state by light absorption and subsequent emission of fluorescence

A

jablonski diagram

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9
Q
  • the average time that a fluorophore spends in the excited state depending on the molecule types and tis local environment
  • varies from picoseconds to hundreds of nanoseconds depending on the molecule
A

fluorescence lifetime (FLT)

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10
Q

General components of fluorescence spectrophotometry

A
  1. white light source
  2. excitation monochromator
  3. sample chamber
  4. emission monochromator
  5. detector
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11
Q

a light source that produce a wide range of wavelengths from ultraviolet to infrared

A

white light source

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12
Q

selects the desired wavelength of excitation light, which is focused at the sample position

A

excitation monochromator

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13
Q

houses the cuvette (transparent tube) that is designed to hold samples that contains the analyte

A

sample chamber

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14
Q
  • begins when a molecule absorbs light, causing it to promote electrns to a higher energy state
  • from a singlet ground state promoted to a single excited state
A

Excitation

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15
Q
  • occurs when the excited state of a molecule returns to its ground state
  • involves emitting of photons that has a lower energy and longer wavelength than the absorbed photon
A

Emission

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16
Q

application of fluorescence spectrophotometry example

A

COVID-19 determination in clinical swab samples