This document describes how to correct measurements from a standard addition plot for dilution effects. It shows data from an example where the volume of added standard and uncorrected measurements are used to calculate the corrected measurements, intercept, slope, and concentration of the unknown sample. The concentration of copper in the brandy sample was measured to be 0.912 ppm.
This document describes how to correct measurements from a standard addition plot for dilution effects. It shows data from an example where the volume of added standard and uncorrected measurements are used to calculate the corrected measurements, intercept, slope, and concentration of the unknown sample. The concentration of copper in the brandy sample was measured to be 0.912 ppm.
This document describes how to correct measurements from a standard addition plot for dilution effects. It shows data from an example where the volume of added standard and uncorrected measurements are used to calculate the corrected measurements, intercept, slope, and concentration of the unknown sample. The concentration of copper in the brandy sample was measured to be 0.912 ppm.
x 0 1 ( ) T volume of added standard, in mL y 2.11 6.37 ( ) T uncorrected measurements, in arbitrary units V a 50.00 volume of sample, in mL C std 100 concentration of standard, in ppm In this case, we must correct the signal for the effects of dilution due to the addition of the standard. i 0 1 .. y corr i y i V a x i V a . y corr T 2.1100 6.4974 = b 0 y 0 b 0 2.1100 = "intercept" is simply the first measurement x x 1 x 0 y y corr 1 y corr 0 b 1 y x b 1 4.3874 = slope of std addition plot Vprime b 0 b 1 Vprime 0.4809 = in mL C a C std Vprime V a . C a 0.9618 = point estimate of concentration, in ppm The concentration of copper in the brandy was measured at 0.912 ppm.