A Colormetric Study Of Alizarin Red S

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Authors
Morrow, Charles
Advisor
John Sullivan
Editor
Date of Issue
1957-04-01
Subject Keywords
Publisher
Citation
Series/Report No.
item.page.identifier
Title
A Colormetric Study Of Alizarin Red S
Other Titles
Type
thesis
Description
Abstract
Spectrophotometry refers to the relative measurement of radiant energy or radiant flux as a function of wavelength. It applies not only to visual measurements, but also to photographic and photoelectric methods of measurement in the ultraviolet, infrared, and visible regions of the spectrum. The word "relative" is important in this descriptive definition of spectrophotometry because the measurements are always made relative to some standard. All spectrophotometers have the following essential features in common: a light source, a system for dispersing the light, a cell containing the sample and a cell containing the standard, and a device for comparing the intensity of the light transmitted by the sample and the intensity of the light transmitted by the standard. The method of comparing these intensities is the basis of a three-fold classification of spectrophotometers: visual, photoelectric, and photographic. Since only the photoelectric spectrophotometer was used in gathering the experimental data for this paper, it alone will be discussed.Spectrophotometry refers to the relative measurement of radiant energy or radiant flux as a function of wavelength. It applies not only to visual measurements, but also to photographic and photoelectric methods of measurement in the ultraviolet, infrared, and visible regions of the spectrum. The word "relative" is important in this descriptive definition of spectrophotometry because the measurements are always made relative to some standard. All spectrophotometers have the following essential features in common: a light source, a system for dispersing the light, a cell containing the sample and a cell containing the standard, and a device for comparing the intensity of the light transmitted by the sample and the intensity of the light transmitted by the standard. The method of comparing these intensities is the basis of a three-fold classification of spectrophotometers: visual, photoelectric, and photographic. Since only the photoelectric spectrophotometer was used in gathering the experimental data for this paper, it alone will be discussed.
Sponsors
Degree Awarded
Bachelor's
Semester
Spring
Department
Chemistry & Physics