ANALYTICAL METHODS Flashcards

(147 cards)

1
Q

IT IS TRANSMITTED VIA ELECTRONIC WAVES BY FREQUENCY AND WAVELENGTH

A

ENERGY

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2
Q

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WAVELENGTH AND ENERGY

A

PLANCK’S FORMULA

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3
Q

DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO SUCCESSIVE PEAKS EXPRESSED IN NANOMETERS

A

WAVELENGTH

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4
Q

400-470NM

A

VISIBLE SPECTRUM

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5
Q

<400NM

A

UV LIGHT

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6
Q

> 700NM

A

INFRARED REGION

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7
Q

IT IS THE NUMBER OF VARIATIONS OF WAVE MOTION PER SECOND

A

FREQUENCY

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8
Q

RELATIONSHIP OF FREQUENCY AND WAVELENGTH

A

INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL

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9
Q

MEASUREMENT OF LIGHT IN A NARROWER WAVELENGTH

A

SPECTROPHOTOMETRIC MEASUREMENT

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10
Q

MEASUREMENT OF LIGHT WITHOUT WAVELENGTH

A

PHOTOMETRIC MEASUREMENT

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11
Q

MEASURES LIGHT TRANSMITTED TO DETERMINE ITS CONCENTRATION

A

SPECTROPHOTOMETRY

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12
Q

EMITS RADIATION TAHT CHANGES IN INTENSITY

A

CONTIMUUM SOURCE

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13
Q

EMITS LIMITED RADIATION AND WAVELNGTH

A

LINE SOURCE

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14
Q

INTENSE BEAM LIGHT IS DIRECTED THROUGH

A

MONOCHROMATOR AND SAMPLE

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15
Q

COMMONLY USED LIGHT SOURCE IN VISIBLE AND IR

A

TUNGSTEN LIGHT BULB

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16
Q

IT GIVES ACCURATE ABSORBANCE MEASUREMENTS AND RESPOSNSE TO CHANGE IN LIGHT INTENSITY

A

LINEARITY

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17
Q

FACTORS FOR CHOOSING LIGHT SOURCE

A
  1. SPECTRUM
  2. STABILITY
  3. SOURCE
  4. RANGE
  5. TEMPERATURE
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18
Q

ALTERNATIVES FOR COLORIMETRY UV LIGHT

A

MERCURY ARC
DEUTERIUM LAMP
HYDROGEN LAMP
XENON LAMP

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19
Q

IT MINIMIZES UNWANTED STRAY LIGHT

A

ENTRANCE SLIT

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20
Q

IT IS A WAVELENGTH OUTSIDE THE BAND CAUSES ABSORBANCE ERROR

A

STARY LIGHT

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21
Q

MOST COMMON CAUSE OF LOSS OF LINEARUTY AT HIGH ANALYTE CONCENTRATION

A

STRAY LIGHT

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22
Q

KINDS OF MONOCHROMATORS

A

PRISMS
DIFFRACTION GRATINGS
FILTER

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23
Q
  • GLASS, QUARTZ, SODIUM CHLORIDE
  • REFRACTED TO MORE DENSE GLASS
  • CAN BE ROTATED
A

PRISMS

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24
Q

MOST COMMONLY SED AND BETTER RESOLUTION THAN PRISM

A

DIFFRACTION GRATINGS

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25
--CROWN GLASS - BENT TO SHARP CORNER
DIFFRACTION GRATINGS
26
FILTERS HAS SEMI TRANSPARENT SILVER FILMS SUCH AS
MAGNESIUM FLUORIDE
27
LIGHT BASED ON CONSTRUCTIVE INTERFERENCE OF WAVES
FILTERS
28
- REFLECTED - PASS A WIDE BAND OF RADIANT ENERGY - LOW TRANSMITTANCE
FILTERS
29
CONTROLS WIDTH OF LIGHT BEAM ALLOWS ONLY NARROW FRACTION OF SPECTRUM
EXIT SLIT
30
THE SPECTRAL PURITY OF SPECTROPHOTOMETER IS REFLECTED BY
BANDPASS
31
REQUIRED BANDPASS FOR ACCURATE ABSORBANCE MEASUREMENT
<1/5
32
TEH DEGREE OF WAVELENGTH ISOLATION DEPENDS ON
DEVICE ENTRANCE SLIT EXIT SLIT
33
THE RANGE PF WAVELENHTHS BETWEEN POINTS 1/2 PEAK TRANSMITTANCE
BANDPASS
34
MOST COMMONLY USED CUVETS
ALUMINA SILICA GLASS
35
CUVET FOR MEASUREMENT OF SOLUTION REQUIRES UV SPECTRUM
QUARTZ/PLASTIC
36
CUVETS TRANSMIT LIGHT AT >220NM
SILICA OR SOFT GLASS
37
SOLUTIONS THAT PRODUCES ETCHING
ALKALI SOLUTIONS
38
DETECTS AND CONVERTS TRANSMITTED LIGHT INTO PHOTOELECTRIC ENERGY
PHOTODETECTOR
39
- SIMPLIEST, CHEAP, TEMPERATURE SENSITIVE - SELENIUM PLATE WITH SILVER COVER - NO EXTERNAL VOLTAGE
BARRIER LAYER CELL/ PHOTO CELL/PHOTOVOLTAIC CELL
40
IT IS USED IN FILTER PHOTOMETERS WITH WIDE BANDPASS
BARRIER CELL/PHOTOCELL/PHOTOVOLTAIC CELL
41
- CATHODE AND ANODE - GLASS CASE - PHOTOSENSITIVE MATERIAL; GIVES OFF ELECTRONS - REQUIRES EXTERNAL VOLTAGE
PHOTOTUBE
42
MOST COMMON TYPE OF DETECTORS
PHOTOMULTIPLIER TUBE
43
- MEASURES VISIBLE AND UV REGIONS - EXCELLENT SENSITIVITY AND RAPID - DETECTS AND AMPLIFIES RADIANT ENERGY
PHOTOMULTIPLIER TUBE
44
DISADVANTAGE OF PM TUBE
WILL BURN OUT AT ROOM LIGHT
45
- EXCELLENT LINEARITY - MULTITUDE OF WAVELENGTHS - DETECTS LESS AMOUNT OF LIGHT
PHOTODIODE
46
DISPLAYS OUTPUT OF DETECTION SYSTEM
GALVANOMETER/AMMETER
47
IT STATES THAT CONCENTRATION OF UNKNOWN SUBSTANCE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO ABSORBED LIGHT AND INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL TO TRANSMITTED LIGHT
BEER'S LAW
48
IS PROPORTIONAL TO THE INVERSE LOG OF TRANSMITTANCE
ABSORBANCE
49
IT IS THE RATIO OF RADIANT ENERGY TRANSMITTED OVER INCIDENT RADIANT ENERGY
PERCENT TRANSMITTANCE
50
INSTRUMENT THAT SPLITS LIGHT INTO 2 COMPONENTS
DOUBLE BEAM SPECTROPHOTOMETER
51
PASSAGE WAY OF BEAM ACCORDING TO DOUBLE BEAM SPECTROPHOTOMETER
THROUGH THE SAMPLE AND REFERENCE SOLUTION OR BLANK SOLUTION
52
WHAT DO ADDITIONAL BEAM CORRECTS
LIGHT SOURCE INTENSITY
53
TYPE OF SAMPLE BEAM - USES 2 PHOTODETECTORS - FOR SAMPLE AND REFERENCE BEAM
DOUBLE BEAM IN SPACE
54
TYPE OF DOUBLE BEAM - 1 PHOTODETECTOR - ALTERNATELY ON MONOCHROMATIC LIGHT THROUGH SAMPLE AND REFERENCE CUVET - CHOPPER
DOUBLE BEAM IN TIME
55
THE OBSERVED COLOR FROM LIGHT ABSORBED FROM SOLUTION
COMPLEMENTARY COLOR
56
THEY ARE GREATER IN BLUE REGION THAN IN RED REGION
TURBIDITY
57
USED TO CHECK WAVELENGTH ACCURACY
DIDYMIUM OR HOLMIUM OXIDE FILTER
58
VERIFY ABSORBANCE ACCURACY ON LINEARITY
NEUTRAL DENSITY FILTERS AND DICHROMATE SOLUTION
59
CONTAINS SERUM WITHOUT REAGENT
BLANKING TECHNIQUE
60
CORRECTS ABSORBANCE CAUSED BY COLOR OF REAGENTS
REAGENT BLANK
61
MEASURES ABSORBANCE OF SAMPLE IN THE REAGENT IN ABSENCE OF ENDPRODUCT CORRECTS OPTICAL INTERFERENCE
SAMPLE BLANK
62
IT MUST BE KEPT CONSTANT TO HAVE ABSORBANCE PROPORTIONAL CONCENTRATION
LIGHT PATH
63
AMOUNT OF LIGHT ABSORBED MAY VARY ACCORDING TO
CONCENTRATION, PH OR TEMPERATURE
64
MEASURES: LIGHT EMITTED BURNED IN FLAME PRINCIPLE: EXCITATION LIGHT SOURCE: FLAME
FLAME EMISSION PHOTOMETRY
65
INTERNAL STTANDARD OF FEP THAT IS USED TO CORRECT FOR VARIATIONS IN FLAME AND ATOMIZER CHARACTERISTICS
LITHIUM/ CESIUM
66
IT IS MEASURED BY FEP
EXCITED IONS (SODIUM AND POTASSIUM)
67
MEASURES: LIGHT ABSORBED BY HEAT LIGHT SOURCE: HOLLOW CATHODE TUBE ACCURATE, PRECISE, VERY SPECIFIC NO INTERNAL STANDARD
AAS
68
IT IS USED TO MODULTAE THE LIGHT SOURCE
CHOPPER
69
IT IS ADDED TO AVOID CALCIUM INTERFERENCE
LANTHANUM OR STRONTIUM CHLORIDE
70
INTERFERES AAS
CHEMICAL MATRIX IONIZATION
71
PRINCIPLE: UNKOWN SAMPLE REACTS WITH KNOWN SOLUTION WITH INDICATOR
VOLUMETRIC/ TITRIMETRIC
72
EXAMPLES ARE CHLORIDE AND CALCIUM TEST
VOLUMTERIC/ TITRIMETRIC
73
FOR LARGE PARTICLES AND BACTERIAL SUSPENSION PRINCIPLE: LIGHT BLOCKED DEPENDS ON: CONCENTRATION AND SIZE MEASURES: REDUCTION OF LIGHT
TURBIDIMETRY
74
MEASURES: ANTIGEN ANTIBODY COMPLEXES (PROTEIN) PRINCIPLE: SCATTERED LIGHT DEPENDS ON: WAVELENGTH AND SIZE PM TUBE
NEPHELOMETRY
75
IT DETERMINES THE NET CHARGE ON A PROTEIN
ACIDIC AND BASIC AMINO ACIDS
76
DURING ELECTROPHORESIS PROTEINS ARE?
NEGATIVELY CHARGE | MOVES IN ANODE
77
IT IS THE MIGRATIONOF SMALL CHARGED IONS
IONTOPHORESIS
78
MIGRATION OF CHARGED MACROMOLECULES
ZONE ELECTROPHORESIS
79
NET CHARGE EITHER POSITIVE OR NEGATIVE DEPENDING ON PH
AMPHOTERIC
80
MOVEMENT OF BUFFER IONS AND SOLVENT RELATIVE TO FIXED SUPPORT
ELECTROENDOSMOSIS
81
FACTORS AFFECTING RATE OF MIGRATION
``` ELECTRIC CHARGE SIZE AND SHAPE ELECTRIC FIELD STRENGTH MEDIUM TEMPERATURE ```
82
SEPARATES BY SURFACE CHARGE AND MOLECULAR SIZE
STRACH GEL
83
SEPARATES BY MOLECULAR SIZE
CELLULOSE ACETATE
84
NEUTRAL SEPARATES BY ELECTRIC CHARGE NOT BIND TO PROTEIN
AGAROSE GEL
85
NEUTRAL CHARGE AND SIZE SEPARATES 20 PROTEIN FRACTIONS FOR ISOENZYMES
POLYACRYLAMIDE GEL
86
COMPONENTS OF ELECTROPHORESIS
``` POWER MEDIUM BUFFER SAMPLE DETECTOR ```
87
RELATIONSHIP OF ELECTROPHORETIC MOBILITY AND NET CHARGE
DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL
88
ELETRO MOBILITY AND ZIE AND VISCOSITY RELATIONSHIP
INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL
89
IT DETERMINES THE AMOUNT OF CURRENT AND MOVEMENT OF PROTEINS FOR FIXED VOLTAGE
IONIC STRENGTH OF BUFFER
90
IONIC STRENGTH RELATION WITH CURRENT AND DISTANCE
INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL
91
RELATIONSHIP OF PH BUFFER TO MAGNITUDE OF NET CHARGE AND MOBILITY OF ELECTRIC
DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL
92
AT PH 8.6 GAMMA GLOBULINS MOVE TOWARD THE ___
CATHODE
93
IDEAL FOR SEPARATING PROTEINS OF IDENTICAL SIZES BUT WITH DIFFERENT NET CHARGE
ISOELECTRIC FOCUSING
94
PRINCIPLE: PROTEINS MOVE TO ELECTRIC FIELD UNTIL PH EQUAL TO ISOELECTRIC POINT
ISOELECTRIC FOCUING
95
SUPPORT MEDIA FOR ISOELECTRIC FOCUSING
AGAROSE GEL POLYACRYLAMIDE GEL CELLULOSE ACETATE
96
ADVANTAGES OF ISOELECTRIC FOCUSING
RESOLVE MIXTURE OF PROCTEINS DETECTS CK AND ALP IDENTIFY GENETIC VARIANTS DETECT CSF OLIGOCLONAL BANDING
97
MEASURES ABSORBANCE OF STAIN SCAN AND QUANTITATE ELECTROPHORETIC PATTERN
DENSITOMETRY
98
MOLECULES ARE SEPARATED BY ELECTRO OSMOTIC FLOW
CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS
99
METHOD TO SEPARATE, DETECT,A ND IDENTIFY PROTEINS IN COMPLEX MIXTURE
WESTERN BLOTTING
100
SEPARATION OF SOLUBLE COMPONENTS BY SPECIFIC DIFFERENCES
CHROMATOGRAPHY
101
2 FORMS OF CHROMATOGRAPHY
PLANAR AND COLUMN
102
FRACTIONIZATION OF SUGAR AND AMINO ACID
PAPER CHROMATOGRAPHY
103
FOR DRUG SCREENING COMPARING STANDARDS AND SAMPLE PLATE
THIN LAYER CHROMATOGRAPHY
104
IN DRUGS, IT IS PH DEPENDENT METHOD
EXTRACTION OF DRUGS
105
IT IS A THIN PLASTIC PLATES IMPREGNATED WITH LAYER OF SILICA GEL OR ALUMINA
SORBENT
106
IT IS A RELATIVE DISTANCE OF MIGRATION FROM POINT APPLICATION
RETENTION FACTOR VALUE
107
FOR SEPARATION OF STEROIDS, BARBITURATES, BLOOD, ALCOHOL AND LIPIDS BASED ON BOILING POINT
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
108
URINE OR BLOOD SAMPLES IN GC ARE INTROG=DUCED USING
HYPODERMIC SYRINGE OR AUTOMATED SAMPLER
109
DETECTOR FOR GLC
FLAME IONIZATION
110
THE RETENTION TIME OF SOLUTE IN GC OR HPLC
tR
111
MOBILE PHASE IN GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
NITROGEN HYDROGEN HELIUM ARGON
112
SEPARATION BETWEEN GASEOUS MOBILE PHASE AND LIQUID STATIONARY PHASE
GAS LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
113
FRACTIONIZATION AND IONIZATION MUST BE SEPARATED BY GC FIRST DETECT STRUCTURAL INFORMATION AND DETERMINE MOLECULAR WEIGHT
MASS SPECTROMETRY
114
- GOLD STANDARD FOR DRUG TEST - USES ELECTRON BEAM TO SPLIT DRUG - QUANTITATIVE - FOR XENOBIOTICS, STEROIDS AND PESTICIDES
GC-MS
115
IT CAN DETECT 20 INBORN ERRORS FROM SINGLE BLOT
TANDEM MASS SPECTROSCOPY (MS/MS)
116
BASED ON DISTRIBUTION OF SOLUTES ON LIQUID MOBILE PHASE AND STATIONARY PHASE
LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
117
IS THE MOST WIDELY USED LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY
HPLC
118
FACRTIONIZATION OF DRUGS, HORMONES, LIPIDS, CARBOHYDRATES AND PROTEINS USES: TEMPERATURE, PRESSURE AND DETECTORS
HPLC
119
MOBILE PHASE IS MORE POLAR THAN STATIONARY PHASE
REVERSE HPLC
120
SEPARACTES ACCORDING TO SIZE AND SHAPE LARGE MOLECULES REMAIN IN MOBILE PHASE AS TRAVELLING
GEL/ SIZE EXCLUSISON/ MOLECULAR SIEVE CHROMATOGRAPHY
121
TYPE OF GEL CHROMATOGRAPHY FOR SEPARATION OF ENZYMES, ANTIBODIESM AND PROTEINS
HYDROPHILIC GEL (GEL FILTRATION)
122
TYE OF GEL CHROMATOGRAPHY SEPARATES TAG AND FATTY ACID
HYDROPHOBIC GEL (GEL PERMEATION)
123
SEPARATON OF AMINO ACIDS, PROTEINS AND NUCLEIC ACIDS
ION EXCHANGE CHROMATOGRAPHY
124
SEPARATION IS BASED ON SOLUBILITY FOR THERAPEUTIC DRUGS AND METABOLITES
PARTITION CHROMATOGRAPHY (LIQUID-LIQUID)
125
USED TO SEPARATE AND PREPARE LARGER PROTEINS AND ANTIBODIES SEPARATE LIPOPROTEINS, CHO, AND HEMOGLOBINS
AFFINITY CHROMATOGRAOHY
126
SPEARATION BASED ON DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ADSORPTION AND DESORPTION
ADSORPTION CHROMATOGRAPHY
127
DETERMINES THE AMOUNT OF LIGHT AFTER EXCITATION BY ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
FLUOROMETRY
128
MEASUERS AMOUNT OF LIGHT INTENSITY ON ZERO BACKGROUND PHOTOMULTIPLIER TUBE USES 2 MONOCHROMATORS
FLUOROMETRY
129
LIGHT SOURCE OF FLUOROMETRY
MERCURY ARC AND XENON LAMP
130
IT IS 1000X MORE SENSITIVE THAN SPECTROPHOTOMETER
FLUOROMETRY/ MOLECULAR LUMINISCENCE SPECTROPHOTOMETRY
131
IT IS AFFECTED BY QUENCHING
FLUOROMETRY
132
FOR MEASUREMENT OF PORPHYRINS, MAGNSEIUM, CALCIUM AND CATECHOLAMNES
FLUOROMETRY
133
IT IS THE MEASUREMENT OF CURRENT OR VOLATGE GENERATED BY ACTIVITY OF IONS
ELECTROCHEMISTRY TECHNIQUES
134
MEASURES DIFFERENCE IN VOLTAGE AT CONSTANT CURRENT NERNST EQUATION
POTENTIOMETRY
135
REFERENCE ELECTRODE OF POTENTIOMETRY
CALOMER AND SILVER-SILVER CHLORIDE
136
EXAMPLE PH AND PCO2 TEST
POTENTIOMETRY
137
MEASURES THE ACTIVITY OF ONE ION DEPENDS ON MEMBRANE/BARRIER COMPOSITION USED
ION SELECTIVE ELECTRODE
138
ISE ANALYZERS MEASURES
ELECTROLYTE DISSOLVED
139
IT WOULD CAUSE ERROR IN ISE MEMBRANE
PROTEIN COATING
140
MEASURES TEH AMOUNT OF ELECTRICITY AT FIXED POTENTIAL ELECTROCHEMICAL TITRATION DETECTED BY AMPEROMETRY FARADAYS LAW
COULOMETRY
141
EXAMPLE: CHLORIDE TEST (SERUMA DN SEAT)
COULOMETRY
142
INTERFERENCE OF COULOMETRY
BROMIDE, CYSTEINE, AND CYANIDE
143
MEASURES TEH CURRENT FLOW BY OXIDATION REACTION
AMPEROMETRY
144
EXAMPLE: PO2, GLUCOSE, CHLORIDE AND PEROXIDASE
AMPEROMETRY
145
MEASURES DIFFERENCES IN CURRENT AT CONSTANT VOLTAGE ILKOVIC EQUATION
POLAROGRAPHY
146
MEASURES CURRENT WHICH POTENTIAL APPLIED PRECONCENTRATED; MINIMAL ANALYTE
VOLTAMMETRY
147
LEAD AND IRON TESTING
ANODIC STRIPPING VOLTAMETRY