Principles of Instrumental Analysis 7th Edition, Douglas A. Skoog
Buy this textbookBuylaunch
Principles of Instrumental Analysis7th EditionDouglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Stanley R. Crouch Publisher: Cengage LearningISBN: 9781305577213
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
Solutions for Principles of Instrumental Analysis
View Samples
Chapter
Section
Problem 1.1QAP:
What is a transducer in an analytical instrument?
Problem 1.2QAP:
What is the information processor in an instrument for measuring the color of a solution visually?
Problem 1.3QAP:
What is the detector in a spectrograph in which spectral lines are recorded photographically?
Problem 1.4QAP:
What is a transducer in an analytical instrument?
Problem 1.5QAP:
What is a data domain?
Problem 1.6QAP:
Name electrical signals that are considered time-domain signals. How is the information encoded in a...
Problem 1.7QAP:
List four input transducers and describe how they are used.
Problem 1.8QAP:
What is a figure of merit?
Problem 1.9QAP:
A 25.0-mL sample containing Cu2+ gave an instrument signal of 25.2 units (corrected for a blank)....
Problem 1.10QAP:
The data in the following table were obtained during a colorimetric determination of glucose in...
Browse All Chapters of This Textbook
Chapter 1 - IntroductionChapter 2 - Electrical Components And CircuitsChapter 3 - Operational Amplifiers In Chemical InstrumentationChapter 4 - Digital Electronics And ComputersChapter 5 - Signals And NoiseChapter 6 - An Introduction To Spectrometric MethodsChapter 7 - Components Of Optical InstrumentsChapter 8 - An Introduction To Optical Atomic SpectrometryChapter 9 - Atomic Absorption And Atomic Fluorescence SpectrometryChapter 10 - Atomic Emission Spectrometry
Chapter 11 - Atomic Mass SpectrometryChapter 12 - Atomic X-ray SpectrometryChapter 13 - An Introduction To Ultraviolet-visible Molecular Absorption SpectrometryChapter 14 - Applications Of Ultraviolet-visible Molecular Absorption SpectrometryChapter 15 - Molecular Luminescence SpectrometryChapter 16 - An Introduction To Infrared SpectrometryChapter 17 - Applications Of Infrared SpectrometryChapter 18 - Raman SpectroscopyChapter 19 - Nuclear Magnetic Resonance SpectroscopyChapter 20 - Molecular Mass SpectrometryChapter 21 - Surface Characterization By Spectroscopy And MicroscopyChapter 22 - An Introduction To Electroanalytical ChemistryChapter 23 - PotentiometryChapter 24 - CoulometryChapter 25 - VoltammetryChapter 26 - An Introduction To Chromatographic SeparationsChapter 27 - Gas ChromatographyChapter 28 - High-performance Liquid ChromatographyChapter 29 - Supercritical Fluid Chromatography And ExtractionChapter 30 - Capillary Electrophoresis, Electrochromatography, And Field-flow FractionationChapter 31 - Thermal MethodsChapter 32 - Radiochemical MethodsChapter 33 - Automated Methods Of AnalysisChapter 34 - Particle Size DeterminationChapter A1 - Evaluation Of Analytical Data
Sample Solutions for this Textbook
We offer sample solutions for Principles of Instrumental Analysis homework problems. See examples below:
What is a transducer in an analytical instrument?For assembling the voltage divider shown next, two of each of the following resistors are available:...An operational amplifier has output voltage limits of +13 V and -14 V when used with a 15 V power...Convert each of the following decimal numbers to its binary equivalent. (a) 37 (b) 93 (c) 129 (d)...What types of noise are frequency dependent? Frequency independent?Define (a) coherent radiation (b) superposition principle (c) refractive index of a medium (d)...Why must the slit width of a prism monochromator be varied to provide constant effective bandwidths...Why is the CaOH spectrum in Figure 8-8 so much broader than the sodium emission line shown in Figure...Define the following terms: (a) releasing agent. (b) protective agent. (c) ionization suppressor,...
What is an internal standard and why is it used?What types of mass spectrometers are used in ICPMS? How do they differ from one another?What is the short-wavelength limit of the continuum produced by an X-ray tube having a tungsten...Express the following absorbances in terms of percent transmittance: (a) 0.042 (d) 0.379 (b) 0.917...A 25.0-mL aliquot of an aqueous quinine solution was diluted to 50.0 mL and found to have an...Explain the difference between a fluorescence emission spectrum and a fluorescence excitation...The IR spectrum of CO shows a vibrational absorption band centered at 2170 cm-1. (a) What is the...Cyclohexnone exhibits its strongest IR absorption hand at 5.86 m, and at this wavelength there is a...What is a virtual state?Explain the difference in the way a CW and an FT-NMR experiment is performed.How do gaseous and desorption sources differ? What are the advantages of each?Describe the mechanism of the production of an LMM Auger electron.Calculate the electrode potentials of the following half-cells. (a) Ag+(0.0436 M)|Ag (b) Fe3+ (5.34 ...What is meant by nernstian behavior of an indicator electrode?Lead is to be deposited at a cathode from a solution that is 0.150 M in Pb2+ and 0.215 M in HClO4....Distinguish between (a) voltammetry and amperometry, (b) linear-scan voltammetry and pulse...Define (a) elution (b) mobile phase (c) stationary phase (d) distributionconstant (e) retention time...How do gas-liquid and gas-solid chromatography differ?List the types of substances to which each of the following chromatographic methods is most...Define (a) critical temperature and critical pressure of a gas. (b) supercritical fluid.What is electroosmotic flow? Why does it occur?Describe what quantity is measured and how the measurement is performed for each of the following...Identify X in each of the following nuclear reactions: (a) Z3068n+n01N2865i+X (b) P1530S1430i+X (c)...List sequentially a set of laboratory unit operations that might be used to (a) ascertain the...What is a normal particle size distribution? What is a cumulative particle size distribution?Consider the following sets of replicate measurements: For each set, ca1culat ta) the mean and...
More Editions of This Book
Corresponding editions of this textbook are also available below:
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
6 Edition
ISBN: 9780495012016
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
5 Edition
ISBN: 9780030020780
EBK PRINCIPLES OF INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS
7 Edition
ISBN: 8220103611749
Principles of Instrumental Analysis
7 Edition
ISBN: 9781337468039
INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS-ACCESS >CUSTOM<
7 Edition
ISBN: 9781337783439
Principles of Instrumental Analysis, 6th Edition
6 Edition
ISBN: 9788131525579
Related Chemistry Textbooks with Solutions
Still sussing out bartleby?
Check out a sample textbook solution.
Homework Help by Science Subjects
