The standard addition process involves adding a known amount of a standard to a sample in order to minimize matrix effects and determine the concentration of an analyte in the sample. This can be done through single or multiple standard additions. For single additions, measurements are taken of the sample alone and again with added standard, then used to calculate the original concentration through linear extrapolation. Multiple additions involve analyzing a sample multiple times with varying amounts of added standard.
The standard addition process involves adding a known amount of a standard to a sample in order to minimize matrix effects and determine the concentration of an analyte in the sample. This can be done through single or multiple standard additions. For single additions, measurements are taken of the sample alone and again with added standard, then used to calculate the original concentration through linear extrapolation. Multiple additions involve analyzing a sample multiple times with varying amounts of added standard.
The standard addition process involves adding a known amount of a standard to a sample in order to minimize matrix effects and determine the concentration of an analyte in the sample. This can be done through single or multiple standard additions. For single additions, measurements are taken of the sample alone and again with added standard, then used to calculate the original concentration through linear extrapolation. Multiple additions involve analyzing a sample multiple times with varying amounts of added standard.
STANDARD ADDITION • The standard addition process is a way of getting around complications due to the sample matrix negatively impacting results. 2+ • The sample (e.g. Pb ) is prepare (it may be diluted) and then a known 2+ amount of standard (Pb ) is added to the sample.
• Measurements are compared for the sample with and without the added standard to determine the concentration of the analyte in the sample.
• As long as the amount of standard solution added to the sample is
relatively small the sample does not need to be prepared in a comparable matrix, as the dilution should be minimal. STANDARD ADDITIONS • Standard addition - the addition of a known amount of standard to the sample - can minimize the matrix effects.
• Single standard addition can be performed in two ways:
• Twosolutions with equal amounts of sample, one with a
known amount of standard.
• One solution of sample, measured before and after the
addition of a known amount of standard.
• Thesignals from each solution can be used to extrapolate the
concentration of the sample in the solution. SINGLE ADDITION - TWO FLASKS A 1.00 mL sample of blood is diluted to volume add Vo of CA add Vstd of Cstd
in a 5.00 mL volumetric flask. When measured
for it’s Pb2+ content the signal (Ssamp) was 0.193. A second 1.00 mL blood sample was prepared and spiked with 1.00 µL of 1560 ppb Pb2+ dilute to Vf
before being diluted to 5.00 mL. When the
spiked sample was measured the signal (Sspike) was determined to be 0.419. What is the concentration of Pb2+ in the blood sample? V V V Ssamp Sspike VO : volume of sample VO = 1.00mL = V V Vspike : volume of spike solution CA O CA VO + Cspike spike Vspike = 1.00 µL = 1.00 ×10 −3 mL VF VF VF VF : final solution volume VF = 5.00mL 0.193 0.419 Cspike = 1560 ppb = VO ! V V $ 1.00mL 1.00mL 1.00 ×10 −3 mL Ssamp = kACA Sspike = kA # CA O + Cspike spike & CA CA +1560 VF " VF VF % Ssamp = 0.193 5.00mL 5.00mL 5.00mL Ssamp Sspike V = V Sspike = 0.419 0.193 0.419 CA O CA VO + Cspike spike = CA = 1.33ppb VF VF VF CA = ? 0.200CA 0.200CA + 0.3120 ppb STANDARD ADDITION - ONE FLASK A 5.00 mL blood sample is measured for add Vstd of Cstd
it’s concentration of Pb2+, the resulting
signal (Ssamp) is found to be 0.712. Vo Vo
To the 5.00 mL blood sample, 5.00 µL of a Vo Vstd
Pb2+ standard (1560 ppb)is added. When Concentration CA CA C std of Analyte Vo Vstd Vo Vstd
the blood sample is remeasured the signal
(Sspike) is now 1.546. What is the concentration of Pb2+ in the blood sample? 0.712 1.546 = Ssamp = kACA VO = 5.00mL CA 5.00mL # 5.00 ×10 −3 mL & CA +1560 ppb % ( Vspike = 5.00 µL = 5.00 ×10 −3 mL 5.005mL $ 5.005mL ' ! VO Vspike $ Sspike = kA ## CA + Cspike && VF = 5.005mL " VO +Vspike VO +Vspike % 0.712 1.546 Cspike = 1560 ppb = CA = 1.33ppb Ssamp Sspike CA 0.9990CA +1.558ppb = Ssamp = 0.712 CA VO Vspike CA + Cspike Sspike = 1.546 VO +Vspike VO +Vspike CA = ? STANDARD ADDITION • Multiplestandard additions: where a known amount of sample is added to multiple flasks, with varied amounts of standard (e.g. iron UV analysis lab).
• Though a very effective means of
doing a calibration it is often not used due to the fact that each new sample must be analyzed with it’s own set of standard additions.