Vocab 2 Flashcards

(57 cards)

1
Q

Provide simultaneous detection of all the dispersed radiation at the same time in the focal plane of the detector

A

Multichannel Detectors

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2
Q

The ability of a detector to convert radiation to an electrical signal

A

Responsivity

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3
Q

Ratio of electrical output (V) to incident radiant power (W)

A

Responsivity

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4
Q

Radiant energy generates current at interface of a semiconductor and a metal

A

Photovoltaic cells

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5
Q

Incident radiation causes emission of electrons from photosensitive cathode surface

A

Phototubes

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6
Q

Several electrodes separating cathodes and anodes

A

Dynodes

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7
Q

Reverse biased p-n junction formed on SI chip causes holes in depletion layer

A

Si photodiode

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8
Q

Made of semiconductors, acts as light dependent resister

A

Photoconductivity Detectors

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9
Q

Gas heated in enclosed Golay cell cause reaction in thin membrane

A

Pneumatic cell

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10
Q

Detects changes in temp at junction between two dissimilar metals

A

Thermocouples

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11
Q

Resistance thermometer made of semiconductors

A

Bolometer

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12
Q

Insulator with special thermal and electric properties

A

Pyroelectric

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13
Q

Arrays of Si photodiodes placed in integrated circuits

A

Photodiode array detectors

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14
Q

2D array of Si photodiodes

A

Vidicon

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15
Q

Photons strike MOS on P type Si capacitor

A

Charge couple devices

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16
Q

Photons strike Si which generates positive charge

A

Charge injection devices

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17
Q

Energy decay from excited to ground state

A

Damped oscillating dipole function

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18
Q

Lifetime of decay expressed by

A

Classical damping constant (γ)

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19
Q

τ

A

Excited state lifetime

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20
Q

Fourier transformation of an exponentially decreasing amplitude function gives

A

Lorentzian frequency distribution

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21
Q

One cannot measure exactly both the momentum and position of the electron

A

Heisenberg uncertainty principle

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22
Q

The product of the uncertainty in the energy of a state and the uncertainty in the lifetime of that state is approximately = h/2π

A

2nd Heisenberg uncertainty principle

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23
Q

The apparent shift in wavelength of the signal from a source that is moving towards or away from the observer

A

Doppler effect

24
Q

Convolution of lorentzian and Gaussian

A

Voigt profile

25
Linear combo of Gaussian and lorentzian profiles
Pseudo-voigt sum functions
26
Product of Gaussian and lorentzian profiles
Pseudo-voigt product functions
27
Strength of signal level relative to the strength of noise level
Signal to noise ratio
28
Lowest [analyte] in sample that can be detected but not necessarily quantified
Limit of detection
29
Lowest [analyte] in sample that can be determined with acceptable precision and accuracy
Limit of quantitation
30
Magnitude and frequency of experimental noise
Noise power spectrum
31
Caused when a finite number of energy carrying particles in an optical device or electrons in electrical circuit; small enough to cause detectable statistical fluctuations
Shot noise
32
Four main types of analog S/N enhancement
Grounding, difference and instrumentation amplifiers, analog filtering, modulation
33
Shielding electrical cables reduces environmental noise
Grounding
34
Compares reference versus sample terminal. Difference between reference and sample signal is amplified
Difference and instrumentation amplifiers
35
Removes high v components, reduces effects of drift and low V noise components
Analog filters
36
Alters some property of carrier wave by a signal so wave encodes signal info
Modulation
37
Electronic amplifier detects particular AC frequency signal
Lock in amplifier
38
Series of discrete, equally spaced windows
Boxcars
39
What can spectral derivatives do?
Enhance resolution; reduce background; discriminate against broad bands; reduce scattering; suppress matrix effects
40
Fraction of radiant power transmitted through cell
Transmittance (T)
41
Optical absorbency is linearly dependent on the solution concentration of the absorbing species
Beers law
42
Radiation scattered outside the normal range of the wavelength selector, and which is passed through monochromater
Stray light
43
The re-emission of radiation at longer wavelengths than the wavelength of initial absorption
Fluorescence
44
Determination of relationship between analyte concentration and analytical response
Calibration
45
Use of chemical reference materials that provide known comparison between concentration and response for calibration purposes
Standardization
46
Reproducibility of results, numerical agreement between replicate measurements
Precision
47
Measure of how close results of analytical measurements come to true value
Accuracy
48
Environment in which your analytical sample exists
Matrix
49
Substance that is added in a known constant amount to all samples, blanks, and calibration standards in an analyte
Internal standard
50
Absolute systematic error, relative systematic error
Bias
51
Blank plus three times standard deviation of blank
Detection limit
52
Ability to discriminate between small differences in concentration
Sensitivity
53
Factors limiting sensitivity
Slope and precision
54
Quantitative definition of sensitivity; slope of calibration curve at concentration range of interest
Calibration sensitivity
55
Concentration that gives a signal significantly different from the background. Lowest concentration where you can reliably distinguish signal from blank
Limit of detection (LOD)
56
Concentration of analyte at which calibration curve departs from linearity by a specified amount
Limit of Linearity (LOL)
57
Useful range of analytical method, extending from LOQ to LOL
Dynamic range