ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY CHEM 421/821, Spring 2013 MWF 11:30-12:20, Rm 108, College of Business Administration COURSE OUTLINE Instructor: Dr. Robert Powers Office Labs Address: 722 HaH 721 HaH Phone: 472-3039 472-5316 e-mail:[email protected]web page: http://bionmr.unl.edu/ Office Hours: 10:30-11:30 am MWF or by Special Appointment. Required Items: (i) Chem 482 & 484 are prerequisites (ii) Text: “Principals of Instrument Analysis”, 6/e D. A. Skoog, J. F. Holler and S R. Crouch; Thomson, New York (iii) Calculator for exams (TI-89 style or a simpler model)
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY CHEM 421/821, Spring 2013 MWF 11:30-12:20, Rm 108, College of Business Administration COURSE OUTLINE Instructor: Dr. Robert Powers Office Labs Address: 722 HaH 721 HaH Phone: 472-3039472-5316 e-mail:[email protected] web page: http://bionmr.unl.edu/ - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRYCHEM 421/821, Spring 2013
MWF 11:30-12:20, Rm 108, College of Business Administration
COURSE OUTLINE
Instructor: Dr. Robert Powers Office Labs
Address: 722 HaH 721 HaHPhone: 472-3039 472-5316e-mail:[email protected] page: http://bionmr.unl.edu/Office Hours: 10:30-11:30 am MWF or by Special Appointment.
Required Items:(i) Chem 482 & 484 are prerequisites(ii) Text: “Principals of Instrument Analysis”, 6/e D. A. Skoog, J. F. Holler and S R. Crouch; Thomson, New York(iii) Calculator for exams (TI-89 style or a simpler model)
Class Participation•Reading assignments should be completed prior to each lecture.
•You are expected to participate in ALL classroom discussions
Exams
•All exams (except the final) will take place at 6 pm in Rm 105, College of Business Administration on the scheduled date.
•The length of each exam will be open-ended. You will have as much time as needed to complete the exam.
•Bring TI-89 style calculator or a simpler model, approved translator and text book (you will be able to use certain charts, tables and appendix)
•A review session will take place during the normal class time.
•ALWAYS SHOW ALL WORK!!!!
Course Outlined (cont.)
Course Outlined (cont.) Problem Sets
•Problem sets are worth either 15 or 20 points each and are selected from the questions/problems at the end of each chapter in the text.
•You may work together in groups, but everyone must submit their own set of answers to the problem set.
•Please feel free to visit me during office hours for assistance in answering the problem sets.
•You must show all work to receive full credit.
•Problem sets are due at the beginning of class on the due dates listed in the syllabus course schedule.
Late Problem sets will incur a 5 point penalty.
Problem sets will not be accepted after the next problem set due date has occurred or after the last day of class.
Course Outlined (cont.) Problem Sets (cont.)
•Students generally perform very well on the problem set, which provides a “grade cushion” to the more challenging Exams.
PLEASE DO THE PROBLEM SETS!
•DO NOT USE THE INTERNET, ANSWER KEYS OR SOLUTION MANUALS TO COMPLETE YOUR PROBLEM SET.
Failure to comply will result an automatic zero score for ALL problem sets.
You will receive a zero out of the possible 150 points
Penalty will occur for a single infraction.
A single problem on a single problem set – no exceptions.
PAPER ON INSTRUMENTAL METHODS
• Paper General– 4-5 pages single space text
• Additional pages for figures, references
– 12 pitch font– Double spacing between paragraphs and headings
• Paper Topic– Instrumental method
• Principals behind technique
• How the technique is used
• Kind of instrumentation
• What samples are used
• Advantages/disadvantages
PAPER ON INSTRUMENTAL METHODS
– Application of instrumental method• Brief review of the properties of sample of interest• How these properties are used to analyze sample• What types of techniques are available• Advantages/disadvantages
• Source of ideas– Journals: Analytical Chemistry, Analytical Biochemistry Trends in
• Grading (50 points total)– Content– Clarity of Presentation– Comprehension of material– Paper topic needs to be approved by Monday, March 10th
– Due Date: 11:30 am, Friday April 18th
PAPER ON INSTRUMENTAL METHODS • Your Paper is Not a “Cliff” Notes Summary of a Scientific
Journal Article – Write the paper in a manner that explains the technique or
application to a colleague or friend– Use Specific Data and/or Comparisons– Examples:
• Poor – “mass spectrometry is very sensitive”
• Excellent – “mass spectrometry has very high femtogram limits of detection compared to the micrograms required by NMR.
– Use Figures within the text• It is much easier to describe a concept or results by referring to and
describing the details of a figure
• DO NOT PLAGIRAZE!
– Plagiarism will result in an automatic failing grade and the incident of academic dishonesty will be reported to the Dean of Students.
Lecture Topics
Date Chapter Topic
I. Introduction to Analytical ChemistryJan 13 Chap 1 Introduction
II. Spectroscopic MethodsJan 15 Chap 6 Introduction to SpectroscopyJan 17 Chap 6Jan 22 Chap 7 Instrumentation for SpectroscopyJan 24 Chap 7 Jan 27 Problem Set #1 dueJan 29 Chap 13-14 UV/Visible Molecular Absorption SpectroscopyJan 31 Chap 13-14Feb 3 Chap 13-14Feb 5 Chap 15 Molecular Luminescence SpectroscopyFeb 7 Problem Set #2 dueFeb 10 EXAM 1Feb 12 Chap 16-17 Infrared SpectroscopyFeb 14 Chap 16-17Feb 17 Chap 18-19 Raman SpectroscopyFeb 19 Problem Set #3 dueFeb 21 Chap 8-10 Atomic SpectroscopyFeb 24 Problem Set #4 dueFeb 26 Chap 26 Introduction to Chromatography
III. Separation MethodsFeb 28 Chap 27 Gas ChromatographyMar 3 Chap 27Mar 5 Problem Set #5 dueMar 7 EXAM 2
Lecture Topics
Date Chapter TopicMar 10 Chap 28 Liquid Chromatography/Paper Topic ApprovalsMar 12 Chap 28Mar 14 Chap 29-30 Other Separation MethodsMar 17 Problem Set #6 due
IV. Electrochemical Methods
Mar 19 Chap 22 Introduction to ElectrochemistryMar 21 Chap 22March 23-30 Spring Break Mar 31 Chap 22Apr 2 Chap 23 PotentiometryApr 4 Chap 23Apr 7 Chap 24 CoulometryApr 9 Chap 25 VoltammetryApr 11 Problem Set #7 dueApr 14 EXAM 3
V. Other Techniques
Apr 16 Chap 19 NMRApr 18 Chap 19 Instrumental Methods Paper DueApr 21 Chap 19Apr 23 Chap 19Apr 25 Chap 11,20 Mass SpectrometryApr 28 Chap 11,20Apr 30 Problem Set #8 dueMay 2 Review SessionMay 5 FINAL EXAM
Introduction to Analytical Chemistry Background
A.) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY: The Science of Chemical Measurements.
B.) ANALYTE: The compound or chemical species to be measured, separated or studied
ability to discriminate between small differences in analyte concentration. Slope and reproducibility of the calibration curve.
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Concentration (mM)
Method A
Method B
Selectivity: degree to which the method is free from interference by other species in the sample
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
0 2 4 6 8 10 12
Concentration (mM)
Species A
Species B
No method is totally free frominterference from other species.
Selectivity coefficient (k):
kB,A = mB/mA
Relative slopes of calibration curves indicate selectivity:
S = mA(cA + kB,Acb) + Sbl
Interested in detecting species A, but signal will be a combination of signalfrom the presence of species A and species B.
noise
signal
Limits of Detection (cm ): (minimum analyte signal (Sm) - mean blank signal( ))/slope(m)
minimum/maximum concentration or mass of analyte that can be detected at a known confidence level.
Signal-to-noise Ratio (S/N):Noise: random variation in signal or backgroundSignal: net response recorded by a method for a sample
(Note: a value of S/N = 2 or better is considered to be the minimum ratio needed for the reliable detection of a true signal from a sample.)
blS
Estimate S/N:
1) Multiple determination of blank samples.
2) Estimation of best-fit to calibration curves
Dynamic Range: linear region of calibration curve where the lower limit is ten times the standard deviation of the blank.LOQ - limit of quantitationLOL - limit of linearity
Concentration (mM)
Example 1: The data in the table below were obtained during a colorimetric determination of glucose in blood serum.
A serum sample gave an absorbance of 0.350. Find the glucose concentration and its standard deviation, calibration sensitivity, detection limit and dynamic range.