Gang Wang Analytical Chemistry 2 Instrumental_Week1_CH1&5-2010
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Transcript of Gang Wang Analytical Chemistry 2 Instrumental_Week1_CH1&5-2010
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Dr.GangWang
Dr.
David
K.
RyanDepartmentofChemistryUniversityofMassachusettsLowell
1
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
18
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