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CHM 331 Advanced Analytical Chemistry 1

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CHM 331 Advanced Analytical Chemistry 1

This LibreText is for the 1st course in analytical chemistry at Providence offered each fall to our Jr. chem & biochem majors. The subjects covered in the course include, measurements and statistics, simple optical spectroscopy in the UV and visible, separations, and mass spectrometry. I added Raman Spectroscopy in the summer of 2022. Chapters 1 - 5 are largely from Harvey's Modern Analytical Chemistry, Chapters 6 - 14 and 18 mimic Skoog's Instrumental Analysis, & Chapter 15 is a collection

Tác giả
John Breen
Nhà xuất bản
Providence College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Khoa học cơ bản
Mục lục· 152 mục
  1. 01: Introduction to Analytical Chemistry
  2. 1.01: What is Analytical Chemistry
  3. 1.02: The Analytical Perspective
  4. 1.03: Common Analytical Problems
  5. 1.04: Problems
  6. 1.05: Additional Resources
  7. 1.06: Chapter Summary and Key Terms
  8. 02: Basic Tools of Analytical Chemistry
  9. 2.01: Measurements in Analytical Chemistry
  10. 2.02: Concentration
  11. 2.03: Stoichiometric Calculations
  12. 2.04: Basic Equipment
  13. 2.05: Preparing Solutions
  14. 2.06: Spreadsheets and Computational Software
  15. 2.07: The Laboratory Notebook
  16. 2.08: Problems
  17. 2.09: Additional Resources
  18. 2.10: Chapter Summary and Key Terms
  19. 03: Evaluating Analytical Data
  20. 3.01: Characterizing Measurements and Results
  21. 3.02: Characterizing Experimental Errors
  22. 3.03: Propagation of Uncertainty
  23. 3.04: The Distribution of Measurements and Results
  24. 3.05: Statistical Analysis of Data
  25. 3.06: Statistical Methods for Normal Distributions
  26. 3.07: Detection Limits
  27. 3.08: Using Excel and R to Analyze Data
  28. 3.09: Problems
  29. 3.10: Additional Resources
  30. 3.11: Chapter Summary and Key Terms
  31. 04: The Vocabulary of Analytical Chemistry
  32. 4.01: Analysis Determination and Measurement
  33. 4.02: Techniques Methods Procedures and Protocols
  34. 4.03: Classifying Analytical Techniques
  35. 4.04: Selecting an Analytical Method
  36. 4.05: Developing the Procedure
  37. 4.06: Protocols
  38. 4.07: The Importance of Analytical Methodology
  39. 4.08: Problems
  40. 4.09: Additional Resources
  41. 4.10: Chapter Summary and Key Terms
  42. 05: Standardizing Analytical Methods
  43. 5.01: Analytical Signals
  44. 5.02: Calibrating the Signal
  45. 5.03: Determining the Sensitivity
  46. 5.04: Linear Regression and Calibration Curves
  47. 5.05: Compensating for the Reagent Blank
  48. 5.06: Using Excel for a Linear Regression
  49. 5.07: Problems
  50. 5.08: Additional Resources
  51. 5.09: Chapter Summary and Key Terms
  52. 06: General Properties of Electromagnetic Radiation
  53. 6.01: Overview of Spectroscopy
  54. 6.02: The Nature of Light
  55. 6.2.01: The Propagation of Light
  56. 6.2.02: The Law of Reflection
  57. 6.2.03: Refraction
  58. 6.2.04: Dispersion
  59. 6.2.05: Superposition and Interference
  60. 6.2.06: Diffraction
  61. 6.2.07: Polarization
  62. 6.03: Light as a Particle
  63. 6.04: The Nature of Light (Exercises)
  64. 6.4.01: The Nature of Light (Answers)
  65. 07: Components of Optical Instruments for Molecular Spectroscopy in the UV and Visible
  66. 7.01: General Instrument Designs
  67. 7.02: Sources of Radiation
  68. 7.03: Wavelength Selectors
  69. 7.04: Sample Containers
  70. 7.05: Radiation Transducers
  71. 7.06: Signal Processors and Readouts
  72. 08: An Introduction to Ultraviolet-Visible Absorption Spectrometry
  73. 8.01: Measurement of Transmittance and Absorbance
  74. 8.02: Beer's Law
  75. 8.03: The Effects of Instumental Noise on Spectrophotometric Analyses
  76. 8.04: Instrumentation
  77. 8.4.01: Single Beam Instruments for Absorption Spectroscopy - The Spec 20 and the Cary 50
  78. 8.4.02: Instruments for Absorption Spectroscopy with Multichannel Detectors
  79. 8.4.03: Double Beam Instruments for Absorption Spectroscopy
  80. 8.4.04: UV - Vis (and Near IR) Instruments with Double Dispersion
  81. 09: Applications of Ultraviolet-Visable Molecular Absorption Spectrometry
  82. 9.01: The Magnitude of Molar Absorptivities
  83. 9.02: Absorbing Species
  84. 9.2.01: Electronic Spectra - Ultraviolet and Visible Spectroscopy - Organics
  85. 9.2.02: Electronic Spectra - Ultraviolet and Visible Spectroscopy - Transition Metal Compounds and Complexes
  86. 9.2.03: Electronic Spectra - Ultraviolet and Visible Spectroscopy - Metal to Ligand and Ligand to Metal Charge Transfer Bands
  87. 9.2.04: Electronic Spectra - Ultraviolet and Visible Spectroscopy - Lanthanides and Actinides
  88. 9.03: Qualitative Applications of Ultraviolet Visible Absorption Spectroscopy
  89. 9.04: Quantitative Analysis by Absorption Measurements
  90. 9.05: Photometric and Spectrophotometric Titrations
  91. 9.06: Spectrophotometric Kinetic Methods
  92. 9.6.01: Kinetic Techniques versus Equilibrium Techniques
  93. 9.6.02: Chemical Kinetics
  94. 9.07: Spectrophotometric Studies of Complex Ions
  95. 10: Molecular Luminescence Spectrometry
  96. 10.01: Fluorescence and Phosphorescence
  97. 10.02: Fluorescence and Phosphorescence Instrumentation
  98. 10.03: Applications of Photoluminescence Methods
  99. 10.3.01: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Fluorophores
  100. 10.3.02: The Stokes Shift
  101. 10.3.03: The Detection Advantage
  102. 10.3.04: The Fluorescence Lifetime and Quenching
  103. 10.3.05: Fluorescence Polarazation Analysis
  104. 10.3.06: Fluorescence Microscopy
  105. 11: Raman Spectroscopy
  106. 11.01: Raman- Application
  107. 11.02: Introduction to Lasers
  108. 11.2.01: History
  109. 11.2.02: Basic Principles
  110. 11.2.2.01: Laser Radiation Properties
  111. 11.2.2.02: Laser Operation and Components
  112. 11.2.03: Types of Lasers
  113. 11.2.3.01: Gas Lasers
  114. 11.2.3.02: Solid State Lasers
  115. 11.2.3.03: Diode Lasers
  116. 11.2.3.04: Dye Lasers
  117. 11.2.04: References
  118. 11.03: Resonant vs. Nonresonant Raman Spectroscopy
  119. 11.04: Raman Spectroscopy - Review with a few questions
  120. 11.05: Problems Questions
  121. 12: An Introduction to Chromatographic Separations
  122. 12.01: Overview of Analytical Separations
  123. 12.02: General Theory of Column Chromatography
  124. 12.03: Optimizing Chromatographic Separations
  125. 12.04: Problems
  126. 13: Gas Chromatography
  127. 13.01: Gas Chromatography
  128. 13.02: Advances in GC
  129. 13.03: Problems
  130. 14: Liquid Chromatography
  131. 14.01: Scope of Liquid Chromatography
  132. 14.02: High-Performance Liquid Chromatography
  133. 14.03: Chiral Chromatography
  134. 14.04: Ion Chromatography
  135. 14.05: Size-Exclusion Chromatography
  136. 14.06: Thin-Layer Chromatography
  137. 14.07: Problems
  138. 15: Capillary Electrophoresis and Electrochromatography
  139. 15.01: Electrophoresis
  140. 15.02: Problems
  141. 16: Molecular Mass Spectrometry
  142. 16.01: Mass Spectrometry - The Basic Concepts
  143. 16.02: Ionizers
  144. 16.03: Mass Analyzers (Mass Spectrometry)
  145. 16.04: Ion Detectors
  146. 16.05: High Resolution vs Low Resolution
  147. 16.06: The Molecular Ion (M) Peak
  148. 16.07: Molecular Ion and Nitrogen
  149. 16.08: The M1 Peak
  150. 16.09: Organic Compounds Containing Halogen Atoms
  151. 16.10: Fragmentation Patterns in Mass Spectra
  152. 16.11: Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry