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1. What is IR spectra
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2. What is fluorescence ?
Ans: When a beam of light is incident on certain substances, they emit visible light or radiations.
This phenomenon is known as Fluorescence and the substances showing this phenomenon are
called Fluorescent substances.
3. What is phosphorescence?
Ans: When a beam of light is incident on certain substances, they emit visible light or radiations
continuously even after the incident light is cut off.
Ans: Quantitative analysis (QA) is a technique that uses mathematical and statistical
modeling, measurement, and research to understand behavior.
Ans: Silicon Carbide (Globar) Heating Elements are the most cost-effective and versatile heating
element on the market.
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Ans: The main difference between 1H NMR and 13C NMR is that 1H NMR is used to determine
the types and number of hydrogen atoms present in a molecule whereas 13C NMR is used to
determine the type and number of carbon atoms in a molecule.
Ans: Sample Constraint: Infrared spectroscopy is not applicable to the sample that contains
water since this solvent strongly absorb IR light.
Spectrum Complication: The IR spectrum is very complicated and the interpretation depends on
lots of experience. Sometimes, we cannot definitely clarify the structure of the compound just
based on one single IR spectrum. Other spectroscopy methods, such as ( Mass Spectrometry) MS
and ( Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) NMR, are still needed to further interpret the specific
structure.
Quantification: Infrared spectroscopy works well for the qualitative analysis of a large variety of
samples, but quantitative analysis may be limited under certain conditions such as very high and
low concentrations.
Ans: The Beer-Lambert law is a linear relationship between the absorbance and the concentration,
molar absorption coefficient and optical coefficient of a solution: The molar absorption coefficient
is a sample dependent property and is a measure of how strong an absorber the sample is at a
particular wavelength of light.
UV-Vis spectroscopy refers to measurement of absorption or reflectance in ultra violet, visible and
near infra red (IR) region, as a function of wave-length λ of absorbed/reflected electromagnetic
radiation (EMR). Absorption in this region directly affects colours of chemicals and is governed by
Beer-Lambert Law.
19. Compare the differences in working and principles of GCMS and LCMS
Ans: assignmet 3
Ans : assignment 3
23. What precautions are necessary during sample preparation for IR?
Ans: precaution
The powder sample and KBr must be crushed to reduce the particle size. Otherwise , large
particles scatter the infrared beam and cause a sloping baseline of the spectrum.
Do not crush potassium bromide to too finely powder as reduce particle size or fine powder of
potassium bromide gain moisture from the environmental due to its hygroscopic nature and
forms the bands in certain IR region.
Avoid touching the faces of the disk.
The spectrum quality is affected by the quality of the disk. The flatness of the baseline is
dependant on the particle size and dispersion of the sample in the KBr powder.
Opaque pellets give poor spectra, because little beam passes through them.
White spots in a pellet indicate that the powder is not ground well enough , or is not dispersed
properly in the pellets.
26. Explain the principle behind the UV Vis spectroscopy and how it can be used for quantitative
analysis?
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27. Why is a line source more preferred than continuous source in AA?
28. Describe qualitative and quantitative applications of IR. What are the advantages and
disadvantages for quantitative applications of IR?
Ans asiignment 3
Ans: assignment 3