Name: choosing light sources for aas measurements
Uploaded: 2024-12-05T18:32:14.000Z
Duration: 1 min 13 s
Channel: JoVE

K12 Standards

Pennsylvania State Academic Standards

9-12

Earth and Space Science

Space Systems

3.3.9-12.B

atomic-absorption-spectroscopy-radiation-and-light-sources

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy: Radiation and Light Sources

AAS가 Beer-Lambert 법칙을 따르려면 방사선 소스가 분석물 원자가 흡수하는 것보다 훨씬 더 좁은 범위의 파장을 방출해야 합니다.
두 가지 일반적인 협대역 '라인' 소스는 중공 음극 램프(HCL)와 무전극 방전 램프(EDL)입니다.
HCL에는 분석 대상 원소로 코팅된 원통형 중공 음극과 텅스텐 또는 지르코늄 양극이 있으며, 모두 저압에서 불활성 가스로 채워진 유리관에 둘러싸여 있습니다.
전극에 전압을 가하면 불활성 가스 원자가 이온화되어 음극 코팅에 에너지적으로 충격을 가하여 일부 원자를 녹아웃시키거나 '스퍼터링'합니다.
더 많은 충돌은 일부 스퍼터링된 원자를 자극하고, 이는 특징적인 파장의 방사선을 방출하여 다시 전이됩니다.
일부 원소에는 더 강하고 정밀한 EDL 라인 소스(불활성 가스와 분석물 원소 또는 그 염으로 채워진 밀봉된 석영관)가 필요합니다.
튜브 내부의 강렬한 무선 주파수 또는 마이크로파 방사선 장은 원자를 기화시키고 여기시켜 특징적인 스펙트럼을 방출합니다.

원자 흡수 분광법

원자 흡수 분광법(AAS)은 비어-램버트 법칙에 의존하는데, 이는 방사선원이 분석물 원자의 흡수 특성과 일치하도록 좁은 범위의 파장을 방출해야 한다는 것을 요구합니다. AAS에서 적절한 방사선원을 선택하는 주요 기준은 분석물을 정확하게 감지할 수 있는 특정 파장에서 정확하고 강렬한 방출을 제공하는 것입니다.

AAS에서 사용되는 두 가지 일반적인 좁은 범위의 '라인' 소스는 중공 음극 램프(HCL)와 무전극 방전 램프(EDL)로, 분석할 원소와 필요한 강도에 따라 선택되었습니다.

중공 음극 램프(HCL): HCL은 적당한 강도로 감지할 수 있는 원소에 널리 사용됩니다. 램프는 분석물 원소로 코팅된 원통형 중공 음극과 텅스텐 또는 지르코늄 양극으로 구성됩니다. 이는 저압에서 불활성 가스로 채워진 유리 관에 보관됩니다. 전극에 전압을 가하면 불활성 가스 원자가 이온화되어 음극을 폭격합니다. 이는 '스퍼터링'이라는 과정에서 분석물 원자를 녹아웃시켜 원소에 특정한 방사선을 방출합

니다. HCL은 신뢰성과 특이성으로 인해 많은 일상적인 AAS 측정에 이상적입니다.

무전극 방전 램프(EDL): EDL은 더 정확하거나 강렬한 방사선이 필요한 원소에 사용됩니다. 이 램프에는 불활성 가스와 분석물 원소 또는 그 염이 들어 있는 밀폐된 석영 관이 들어 있습니다. 강한 무선 주파수 또는 마이크로파장을 적용하면 분석물이 증발하고 여기되어 특성 스펙트럼을 방출합니다. EDL은 HCL보다 더 강렬한 방출을 제공하므로 더 높은 감도와 정밀도가 필요한 원소에 적합합니다.

HCL과 EDL은 모두 AAS 분석의 특정 요구 사항에 따라 선택되어 방출되는 방사선이 정확한 측정을 위해 분석물의 흡수 특성과 일치하도록 합니다.

원자 흡수 분광법(AAS)은 방사선원이 일치하는 좁은 범위의 파장을 방출하도록 요구하는 Beer-Lambert 법칙에 의존합니다.

Education

교육

JoVE Core

Analytical Chemistry

분석 화학

Unit 1

제1단원

Atomic Spectroscopy

원자 분광법

KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS

주요 용어 및 개념

choosing light sources for aas measurements

Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) uses a light source that emits a very narrow range of wavelengths. This is needed because the source must match the absorption behavior of the analyte atom. The choice of source also depends on giving a precise, intense emission at the right wavelength for accurate detection.

Two common line sources in AAS are hollow-cathode lamps (HCLs) and electrodeless-discharge lamps (EDLs). These lamps are selected based on the element being analyzed and the level of intensity needed. Each one helps the instrument measure the analyte by sending out element-specific radiation.

Hollow-cathode lamps are widely used when moderate intensity is enough. An HCL has a cylindrical hollow cathode coated with the analyte element and a tungsten or zirconium anode. The parts sit inside a glass tube filled with an inert gas at low pressure. When voltage is applied, the gas atoms become ionized and strike the cathode. This causes sputtering, which knocks analyte atoms off the cathode and makes them emit radiation specific to that element.

Electrodeless-discharge lamps are used when more precise or more intense radiation is needed. An EDL contains a sealed quartz tube with an inert gas and the analyte element or its salt. A strong radio-frequency or microwave field vaporizes and excites the analyte. The excited atoms then emit their characteristic spectrum. EDLs give stronger emission than HCLs, so they are useful when higher sensitivity and precision are needed. Both lamp types are chosen to make sure the emitted radiation matches the analyte absorption in AAS measurements.

Choosing Light Sources for AAS Measurements

choosing-light-sources-for-aas-measurements

atomic spectroscopy: absorption, emission, and fluorescence

atomic-spectroscopy-absorption-emission-and-fluorescence

Element Analysis with Atomic Light Spectra

Atomic spectroscopy is used to identify and measure elements by their light signals. It supports both qualitative analysis, which tells what is present, and quantitative analysis, which tells how much is present. The optical methods in this group are atomic absorption spectroscopy, atomic emission spectroscopy, and atomic fluorescence spectroscopy. These methods begin with atomization. In this step, a solid, liquid, or solution sample is changed into gas-phase atoms and ions. Once the sample...

atomic spectroscopy: effects of temperature

atomic-spectroscopy-effects-of-temperature

How Heat Changes Atomic Spectra

Heat changes atomic spectra by affecting atomization, excitation, ionization, and line shape. In atomic spectroscopy, atomization means converting a sample into gas-phase atoms and ions. The flame temperature needed for this step changes how efficiently the method works and shifts the balance between excited and ground-state atoms. At thermal equilibrium, the relative numbers of excited and ground-state atoms can be estimated with the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution. A small temperature rise...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: overview

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy for Trace Metals

Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) measures trace metals by tracking how atoms absorb electromagnetic radiation (EMR). The absorbed light makes atoms move to a higher-energy orbit. In AAS, the key step is atomization, which converts the sample into gas-phase atoms. A flame or a furnace is typically used for this step. Inside the flame, some atoms become thermally excited. Most stay in the ground state, which is the lowest-energy state. These ground-state gas-phase atoms absorb EMR only when...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: instrumentation

atomic-absorption-spectroscopy-instrumentation

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy: Key Parts

Atomic absorption spectrophotometry uses a set of key parts to measure light absorbed by atoms. The main components are a radiation source, an atomizer, a monochromator, and a detector. Each part has a specific job in the instrument. The radiation source is usually a hollow-cathode lamp, or HCL, or an electrodeless-discharge lamp, or EDL. Both produce a narrow emission line at the needed wavelength. Some instruments instead use continuum sources with high-resolution monochromators to narrow...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: radiation and light sources

Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) uses a light source that emits a very narrow range of wavelengths. This is needed because the source must match the absorption behavior of the analyte atom. The choice of source also depends on giving a precise, intense emission at the right wavelength for accurate detection. Two common line sources in AAS are hollow-cathode lamps (HCLs) and electrodeless-discharge lamps (EDLs). These lamps are selected based on the element being analyzed and the level of...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: atomization methods

atomic-absorption-spectroscopy-atomization-methods

Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy: Sample Atomization

Atomic absorption spectroscopy uses sample atomization to turn a liquid specimen into free atoms for analysis. The two main approaches are flame atomization and electrothermal atomization. Both methods prepare the sample so its atoms can be measured by the instrument. Flame atomization uses a nebulizer and spray chamber to mix the sample with a fuel-oxidant mixture. This creates a fine aerosol mist that enters the burner. The fuel and oxidant are usually close to a stoichiometric ratio, but a...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: interference

atomic-absorption-spectroscopy-interference

Correcting Errors in Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy

Atomic absorption spectroscopy interference can create systematic error by making the analytical signal or the background look stronger or weaker than it should be. In atomic absorption measurements, these errors are usually grouped as spectral interference, chemical interference, and physical interference. Spectral interference happens when signals from other elements or molecules overlap with the analyte signal, the substance being measured. This overlap can falsely raise or hide the analyte...

atomic absorption spectroscopy: lab

AAS Sample Prep and Calibration

Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) depends on careful sample preparation and calibration. Samples must be turned into clear solutions before measurement. That often means extra treatment to dissolve materials such as soils, animal tissues, and minerals. Common sample prep methods include hot mineral acids, wet ashing, combustion in closed containers, high-temperature ashing, and fusion with reagents. These steps help make the sample suitable for AAS analysis. Solutions that contain organic...

atomic emission spectroscopy: overview

Atomic Emission Spectroscopy for Element Analysis

Atomic emission spectroscopy is used to identify the elements in a sample by measuring the light they emit. Atoms are first excited to higher energy levels by thermal energy from hot sources such as plasma, arcs, or sparks. When they fall back to lower energy levels, they give off light at specific wavelengths. Each element produces its own set of lines, so the emission spectrum can show both what is present and how much is there. AES instruments are similar to atomic absorption spectrometers,...

atomic emission spectroscopy: instrumentation

atomic-emission-spectroscopy-instrumentation

AES Sample Handling and Detection

Atomic emission spectrometry (AES) uses sample handling, atomization, and detection parts to measure emitted light from atoms and ions. The sample must first be changed into a gas-phase form so it can produce a measurable signal. AES uses two main atomizer types. Continuous atomizers, such as flames and plasmas, feed the sample in a steady stream. Discrete atomizers add one sample at a time with syringes or autosamplers. The electrothermal atomizer is the most common discrete type. Many...

atomic emission spectroscopy: interference

atomic-emission-spectroscopy-interference

Reducing Interference in AES Signals

Atomic emission spectroscopy (AES) can produce interfering signals when atoms and molecules in a flame or plasma emit overlapping light. High-temperature atomizers excite many species at once, including oxides, hydroxides, and flame combustion products. These extra emissions can make the analyte signal harder to read. Spectral interference happens when emission lines or bands overlap. One way to reduce it is to improve instrument resolution. Another is to choose a different emission line for...

inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy: principle

inductively-coupled-plasma-atomic-emission-spectroscopy-principle

ICP-AES Torch and Sample Analysis

Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy uses a plasma torch to analyze elements in a sample. This method is also called inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy, or ICP-OES. It is widely used because the plasma creates a strong environment for elemental analysis. The ICP source, or torch, contains three concentric quartz tubes. Argon gas flows through the tubes. A spark from a Tesla coil starts the ionization of argon and creates a high-temperature plasma. The...

inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy: instrumentation

inductively-coupled-plasma-atomic-emission-spectroscopy

ICP-AES Instrument Types and Detection

Inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectroscopy, or ICP-AES, uses an inductively coupled plasma to detect and analyze elements in a sample. The method measures the light given off by atoms, which helps identify and compare different elements. It is a common approach in atomic emission spectroscopy. ICP-AES instruments are built in three main forms: sequential, simultaneous multichannel, and Fourier transform instruments. Fourier transform designs are less commonly used, but they are...

atomic emission spectroscopy: lab

Plasma Sources in Atomic Emission Spectroscopy

Atomic emission spectroscopy uses plasma sources to identify elements by their light. The method creates abundant spectra with characteristic emission lines. Inductively coupled plasma, or ICP, is especially useful because it gives strong quantitative data. It works well under stable conditions, with low noise, low background, and few interferences. Newer air-operated microwave sources are also being studied. These sources may be more cost-effective than conventional ICP systems. Atomic...

atomic fluorescence spectroscopy

Measuring Elements by Atomic Fluorescence

Atomic fluorescence spectroscopy measures elements by detecting the light atoms give off after they are excited by electromagnetic radiation. The atoms are first placed in a flame, furnace, or plasma. They absorb energy, become excited, and then release that energy as they return to their original state. The emitted light is called fluorescence. The fluorescence is observed at a right angle to the incoming beam. This setup helps separate the emitted light from the light used to excite the...

flame photometry: overview

Flame Emission Spectrometry Basics

Flame emission spectrometry uses a flame to excite elements in a sample so their light can be measured. It is also called flame photometry. The method can be used for both qualitative and quantitative analysis of elements. The idea became established in the early 1860s when Kirchhoff and Bunsen showed that specific elements give off characteristic radiation in a flame. The first instrument for this purpose measured sodium in plant ash with a Bunsen flame. A major problem was how to add the...

flame photometry: lab

Flame Photometry and Metal Detection

Flame photometry is a method for detecting metals by measuring the light they emit in a flame. A solution such as potassium chloride is aspirated into the flame. The solvent evaporates first. The remaining salt becomes dehydrated and then dissociates into free gaseous atoms in the ground state. Some of these atoms absorb energy from the flame and move to an excited state. When they return to the ground state, they emit photons at characteristic wavelengths. These emissions are very narrow...

key terms and concepts

Learn how AAS uses hollow-cathode lamps and electrodeless-discharge lamps to match narrow wavelengths for accurate analyte detection and measurement.

Choosing Light Sources for AAS Measurements | JoVE K12

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3.3.9-12.D

Choosing Light Sources for AAS Measurements

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