I believe that in the future, videos like these should 'do the talking' in classrooms, especially when the topic is complicated. The professor explains very well but in this case could not be better than a simple, yet effective video. *(P.S. this video summarized my professor's three-month explanation.)*
This patent is like a forgotten principality that measures the spectrum of ignition refraction of when all things were one and to return back in time where all things have become separated.
I believe that in the future, videos like these should 'do the talking' in classrooms, especially when the topic is complicated. The professor explains very well but in this case could not be better than a simple, yet effective video. very good video
If you know the initial intensity and a wavelength of light that bounces off the diffraction mirror, why do you need 2 parameters (absorbance and transmittance) to be measured? Why can't you just measure the transmittance and then calculate the absorbance? Besides how can you measure something that have been absorbed by the sample?
OMG xD i did not notice that you could rotate the diffraction raster >.< this explains a LOT :P made so many exercices wondering how they switched to other wavelengths ^-^
look a sample absorbance is measured to find out the amount of product of a particular reaction (with a colour change off course)... and it is measured against a reagent blank.so , we get : optical density of coloured product = (sample tube optical density - blank optical density) and also a standard o.d is measured against a particular known amount of sample ... so , if we know that 1 ug of chemical X gives 0.523 o.d at say 450 nm of light then ??ug chemical X gives 0.023 o.d .. got it???
how can absorbance be used to determine which solution (if you are testing many solutions) can be used to determine which has the darker or lighter shade of that particular colour?