A solution of quinine with a known concentration of 0.164 μg cm-3 gave a reading of 82.0 in a fluorescence spectrophotometer.
A sample of tonic water was diluted 1:200 and then gave a reading of 56.8 in the same spectrophotometer.
a. Calculate the concentration of quinine in the original tonic water
b. Calculate the % transmission, if the length of the tube was doubled.
c. Explain how your results would change if you double the light intensity.
so I got how to solve question a. But when I try question b, I can't get any number on calculator
can anyone explain this question please?
b. According to Beers law
A =
CL where A
is Absorbance,
is molar
absoption coefficient, C is the Concentration and L is the length
of sample tube.
If we keep
and C as
constant
A
L
and Absorbance is inversely proportional to Transmission. So,
T
1/L where L is
the path length of sample and T is transmission.
Hence, If the length of tube doubled the % of transmission will half of the value of initial % of transmission.
C.
A solution of quinine with a known concentration of 0.164 μg cm-3 gave a reading of...