Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781305577213
Author: Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch
Publisher: Cengage Learning
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 10, Problem 10.11QAP
Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

The least square analysis needs to be performed to determine the intercept, slopeand regression statistics, including the standard deviation about regression.

Concept introduction:

The least square analysis is defined as the method in which the final answer for the set of data points is calculated by the minimizing the summation of residue of set of data point from the given curve.

The equation for straight line is represented as follows:

y=mx+c

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.11QAP

To satisfy the equation y=mx+c from the data points,

m=2752.72c=12590.6σm=30.8σc=176.31

Explanation of Solution

Least Square Analysis

Principles of Instrumental Analysis, Chapter 10, Problem 10.11QAP , additional homework tip  1

The summary of calculation is as follows.

Added Au Emission Intensity (y)
0 12568
2.5 19324
5 26622
10 40021
m c 2752.72 12590.6
sm sb 30.7796445 176.3126
r2 sy 0.99975001 227.6185

Here, the sigma values focus on the errors present in the parameter.

So far, we have filled y=mx+c to the data points. We have,

m=2752.72c=12590.6σm=30.8σc=176.31

Now, we must determine the concentration of gold and its uncertainty. The concentration of gold is x. intercept of the graph, because that is the point at which the gold is absence so the difference between that and the zero added point must be the gold concentration in sample.

y=mx+c

x=ycm=012590.62752.72=4.57mg/L

Now, x is a function of c and m. Thus, the uncertainty in them will be propagated to x as well. We have the following since m and c are independent.

x = x(m,c)

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

By propagation of uncertainty,

xm=(yc)m2=1.66×103xc=1m=12752.72=3.63×104σx=(1.66×103)2×30.8×30.8+(3.63×104)2×176.3×176.3σx=0.082

This is, however, the standard error. Assuming the distribution of value to be normal about the value of x, this value would give an interval of 63.5% probability. However, if we want a 95% probability interval, we will have to multiply the error in x by 1.96.

Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

The concentration of gold in the sample solution in mg/L needs to be determined using the calculated values.

Concept introduction:

The least square analysis is defined as the method in which the final answer for the set of data points is calculated by the minimizing the summation of residue of set of data point from the given curve.

The equation for straight line is represented as follows:

y=mx+c

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.11QAP

Concentration of gold in sample = 4.57±0.082mg/L with 3.2% certainty.

Explanation of Solution

Least Square Analysis

Principles of Instrumental Analysis, Chapter 10, Problem 10.11QAP , additional homework tip  2

The summary of calculation is as follows.

Added Au Emission Intensity (y)
0 12568
2.5 19324
5 26622
10 40021
m c 2752.72 12590.6
sm sb 30.7796445 176.3126
r2 sy 0.99975001 227.6185

Here, the sigma values focus on the errors present in the parameter.

So far, we have filled y=mx+c to the data points. We have,

m=2752.72c=12590.6σm=30.8σc=176.31

Now, we must determine the concentration of gold and its uncertainty. The concentration of gold is x. intercept of the graph, because that is the point at which the gold is absence so the difference between that and the zero added point must be the gold concentration in sample.

y=mx+c

x=ycm=012590.62752.72=4.57mg/L

Now, x is a function of c and m. Thus, the uncertainty in them will be propagated to x as well. We have the following since m and c are independent.

x = x(m,c)

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

By propagation of uncertainty,

xm=(yc)m2=1.66×103xc=1m=12752.72=3.63×104σx=(1.66×103)2×30.8×30.8+(3.63×104)2×176.3×176.3σx=0.082

This is however, the standard error. Assuming the distribution of value to be normal about the value of x, this value would give an interval of 63.5% probability. However, if we want a 95% probability interval, we will have to multiply the error in x by 1.96.

Concentration of gold in sample = 4.57±0.082mg/L with 3.2% certainty.

Interpretation Introduction

(c)

Interpretation:

The concentration of gold in the sample is 8.51 mg/L needs to be determined and the hypothesis that the results equals the 95% confidence level needs to be tested.

Concept introduction:

The least square analysis is defined as the method in which the final answer for the set of data points is calculated by the minimizing the summation of residue of set of data point from the given curve.

The equation for straight line is represented as follows:

y=mx+c

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 10.11QAP

Considering a confidence interval of 95% we have concentration of 4.57±0.16mg/L. Thus the maximum value it can take is 4.73 mg/L. The value of 8.51 mg/L exceeds this value. The result is not equal to this value.

Explanation of Solution

Least Square Analysis

Principles of Instrumental Analysis, Chapter 10, Problem 10.11QAP , additional homework tip  3

The summary of calculation is as follows.

Added Au Emission Intensity (y)
0 12568
2.5 19324
5 26622
10 40021
m c 2752.72 12590.6
sm sb 30.7796445 176.3126
r2 sy 0.99975001 227.6185

Here, the sigma values focus on the errors present in the parameter.

So far, we have filled y=mx+c to the data points. We have,

m=2752.72c=12590.6σm=30.8σc=176.31

Now, we must determine the concentration of gold and its uncertainty. The concentration of gold is x. intercept of the graph, because that is the point at which the gold is absence so the difference between that and the zero added point must be the gold concentration in sample.

y=mx+c

x=ycm=012590.62752.72=4.57mg/L

Now, x is a function of c and m. Thus, the uncertainty in them will be propagated to x as well. We have the following since m and c are independent.

x = x(m,c)

σx=(xm)2(σm)2+(xc)2(σc)2

By propagation of uncertainty,

xm=(yc)m2=1.66×103xc=1m=12752.72=3.63×104σx=(1.66×103)2×30.8×30.8+(3.63×104)2×176.3×176.3σx=0.082

This is however, the standard error. Assuming the distribution of value to be normal about the value of x, this value would give an interval of 63.5% probability. However, if we want a 95% probability interval, we will have to multiply the error in x by 1.96.

Considering a confidence interval of 95% we have concentration of 4.57±0.16mg/L. Thus, the maximum value it can take is 4.73 mg/L. The value of 8.51 mg/L exceeds this value. The result is not equal to this value.

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
4. determine the amount in mg of the amount of Ag present from ICP mass digested: 1.0821g/L dilution of 10ml stock solution to 100ml volumetric flask X=0.98 (intensity)
The iron content of a municipal water supply was determined by an atomicabsorption procedure. The absorbance of the water, after a five-fold dilution, was0.755 at 248.3 nm. A standard solution, prepared by dissolving 0.2018 g of pureiron wire in acid, diluting to 250.0 mL, and then making a 100-fold dilution, hadan absorbance of 1.015. Calculate the ppm Fe in the water sample
Commercial Vanadyl Sulfate (VOSO4) is contaminated with H2SO4 and H2O. A solution was prepared dissolving 0.2447 g of impure VOSO4 in 50.00 mL of water. A spectrophotometric analysis indicated that the The concentration of vanadyl ions, VO2+ (blue) was 0.0243 M. A 5.00 mL sample was passed through a column filled with a cation exchange resin in H+ form, to retain the vanadyl ion and the eluent necessary for its titration 13.03 mL of NaOH 0.02274 M. Calculate the percentage by weight of each component (VOSO4, H2SO4, and H2O) in commercial vanadyl sulfate. (Pm VOSO4, 162.96; H2SO4, 97.94)
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Chemistry
ISBN:9781305577213
Author:Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch
Publisher:Cengage Learning
Text book image
Fundamentals Of Analytical Chemistry
Chemistry
ISBN:9781285640686
Author:Skoog
Publisher:Cengage