Gang Wang Analytical Chemistry 2 Instrumental_Week1_CH1&5-2010

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    Dr.GangWang

    Dr.

    David

    K.

    RyanDepartmentofChemistryUniversityofMassachusettsLowell

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    List Price $162UML Bookstore $231?Internet as low as $85 ?Fifth edition 1998

    Sixth ed. just out 2007Excellent reference book

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    Website

    http://faculty.uml.edu/David_Ryan/84.314/

    Syllabus=coursedescription

    Schedule

    Materials=LectureSlides, Handouts,Videosfromlast

    year

    4

    Skoog Chapter1Introduction

    BasicsofInstrumentalAnalysis

    Properties

    Employed

    in

    Instrumental

    Methods NumericalCriteria

    FiguresofMerit

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    Nobel Prizes

    William H. Bragg analysis of crystal structure by means of X-rays(physics) 1915

    Francis W. Astonfor his discovery, by means of his mass spectrograph, of isotopes

    (Chemistry)1922

    FriderikPreglinvention of the method of micro-analysis of organic substances

    (Chemistry)1923

    Arne Tiselius

    his research on electrophoresis and adsorption analysis, especially for

    his discoveries concerning the complex nature of the serum proteins

    (Chemistry)

    1948

    Felix Bloch

    Edward M. Purcell

    development of new methods for nuclear magnetic precision

    measurements and discoveries (Physics)1952

    Archer J P Martin

    Richard L M SyngeInvention of partition chromatography (Chemistry) 1952

    Jaroslav Heyrovskydiscovery and development of the polarographic methods of analysis

    (Chemistry)1959

    Rosalyn Yalowdevelopment of radioimmunoassays of peptide hormones (Physiology or

    Medicine)1977

    Kai M. Siegbahncontribution to the development of high-resolution electron spectroscopy

    (physics)1981

    Gerd Binnig

    Heinrich Rohrerdesign of the scanning tunneling microscope (physics) 1986

    Analytical Methods

    Classical

    Instrumental

    Precipitation

    Extraction

    Distillation

    Colors

    Boiling or Melting Points

    Solubilities

    Odors

    Optical

    Gravimetric

    Volumetric

    Physical Properties

    Conductivity

    Electrode Potential

    Light Absorption or Emission

    Mass-to Charge ratio

    Fluorescence

    Chromatographic

    Electrophoretic

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    Instruments for Analysis

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    Performance

    Characteristics

    Of

    Instruments

    Precision

    The precision ofameasurementsystem,also

    called reproducibility or repeatability,isthedegreetowhichrepeatedmeasurementsunderunchangedconditionsshowthesame results.

    accuracy of a measurement system is the

    degree of closeness of measurements of

    aquantity to its actual (true) value.

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    Bias Biasprovidesameasureofthesystematic,ordeterminate,error ofan

    analyticalmethod. =

    Where isthepopulationmeanfortheconcentrationofananalyte isthetruevalue

    Sensitivity Sensitivityofamethodorinstrumentisameasureofitsabilityto

    discriminatebetweensmalldifferences.

    Twofactors

    limit

    sensitivity

    Theslopeofcalibrationcurve Reproducibilityorprecisionofthemeasuringdevice S=mc+Sbl

    Detectionlimit Minimumconcentrationormassofanalytecanbedetectedata

    knownconfidencelevel Sm=Sbl +ksbl

    Usually,k=3

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    Dynamicrange

    LOQlimitofquantitation

    LOLlimitoflinearity

    Dynamicrangeshouldbeatleastafewordersofmagnitude

    Selectivity

    Selectivityreferstothedegreetowhichthemethodisfreefrominterferencebyotherspeciesinsample

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    Calibration of instrumental method Calibrationdeterminesthe

    relationshipbetweenanalyticalresponseandanalyticalconcentration.

    1.externalstandardcalibration

    Nointerferenceeffects

    Obtainresponsesignalasafunctionofknownanalyte

    concentration

    Calibration of instrumental method 2.Standard additional

    methods

    Addingoneormoreincrementsofstandard

    solutionto

    sample

    aliquots

    Sx=K1Cx

    ST =K1(Cx+Cs)

    Cx=CsSx/(ST Sx)

    WhenST =0

    Cx= Cs

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    Calibration of instrumental method 3.internalstandard

    method

    Addaconstantamountofsubstancetoallsamples,blanks,andcalibrationstandard.

    Plotratioofanalyte

    signaland

    internal

    standardasafunctionofanalyteconcentration.

    Homework: P23 1-10

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    Skipthefollowingchapters

    Chapter2 ElectricalComponentsandCircuits

    Chapter3 OperationalAmplifiersinChemical

    Instrumentation Chapter4 DigitalElectronicsandMicrocomputers

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    SignaltoNoiseRatio(S/N) Parameterdescribingqualityofdata

    Oftenreferredtoasfigureofmerit

    S meanofsignal x 1 = = = N standarddeviation s RSD

    RSD=relative

    standard

    deviation

    ImpossibletodetectasignalwhenS/Nlessthan2or3

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    NMR spect ra for

    Progesterone

    A) S/N = 4.3B) S/N = 43

    Very li t t le

    con f idencein ab i li ty t o

    de te rmine

    peaks at

    low er S/N

    Detect ion

    L imi t

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    SourcesofNoise Chemicalnoise temp,pressure,humidity,etc.fluctuations=uncontrolledvariables

    Instrumentalnoise noise frominstrumentalcomponents

    Thermalnoise(Johnsonnoise) thermalmotionofelectronsinloadresistor

    Voltagefluctuation

    vrms = 4kTRf f =1/3trNarrowbandwidthtodecreasenoise,butinstrument

    willbeslower

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    Instrumentalnoise

    Thermalnoise

    vrms = 4kTRf

    vrms =rootmeansquarenoisevoltage

    k=Boltzmannconstant1.38x1023J/K

    T=temperature

    R=resistance

    f=frequencybandwidthofnoise

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    Instrumental

    noise Shotnoise movementof

    electronsacrossajunction

    irms = 2ief

    irms =rootmeansquarecurrentfluctuation

    i=averagecurrent

    e=chargeonelectron

    f=frequency

    bandwidth

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    Instrumentalnoise

    Flickernoise anynoise

    thatisinversely

    proportionaltosignal

    1/f

    Significantatlowfrequency(

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    Environmentalnoisesources(notefrequencydependence)

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    ImprovingS/Nhardware&software Hardware

    Grounding&shielding Faradaycage

    Analogfiltering RCfiltering

    Modulation

    convert

    DC

    signal

    to

    high

    frequency

    AC

    thendemodulate

    Signalchopping rotatingwheeltodifferentiatee.g.IRsourcefromheat

    Lockinamplifiers

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    Pr imi t ive

    Faraday

    Cage for

    sh ie ld ing

    ins t rumentsfrom EM

    Radiat ion

    must be

    grounded

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    Analog Fi l t er ing

    or RC Fi l ter ing

    Noisy data

    RC f i l t er

    R

    C

    Fi l tered data

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    Modulation

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    SignalchoppinginanIRspectrophotometer

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    Chopperamplifier

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    ImprovingS/Nhardware&software Software

    Ensembleaveraging addingspectra

    Boxcaraveraging

    Digitalfiltering movingwindow,slidingaverage

    Correlationmethods

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    Ensemble

    averaging

    i.e.addingoraveragingsignal

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    Boxcaraveraging