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3
The field may be represented as electric and magnetic
vectors oscillating in mutually perpendicular planes.
4
The energy of an EMR can be given by the following
equation:
E=hµ
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Frequency(µ)= c/λ
Where c=velocity of light in vacuum
λ= wavelength
:-Hence, E=hµ
E=hc/λ
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The arrangement obtained by arranging various types
of electromagnetic waves or radiations in order of their
increasing wavelegth or decreasing frequencies is
called electromagnetic spectrum.
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SPECTROSCOPY
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1) Atomic spectroscopy :
Here,the changes in energy takes
place at atomic level.
Eg: Atomic absorption spectroscopy, Flame
photometry
2)Molecular spectroscopy :
Here,the changes in energy takes
place at molecular level.
Eg: UV spectroscopy,colorimetry,infra red
spectroscopy
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Absorption spectrophotometry can be
defined as the measurement of absorption of radiant
energy by various substances.It involves the
measurement of absorptive capacity for radiant energy
in the visible,UV and IR regions of the spectrum.
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o λ- 400-800nm
o Coloured substance absorbs light of different λ in
different manner and hence get an absorption
curve
o The λ at which maximum absorption takes place is
called as λmax
o λmax is characteristic for every coloured substance
o On plotting a graph of concentration v/s
absorbance,we get a calibration curve that is useful
in determining the concentration or amount of a
drug substance in the given sample solution. 14
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UV spectroscopy is concerned with the study of absorption
of uv radiation which ranges from 200-400nm.
Valence electrons absorb the energy thereby molecules
undergoes transition from ground state to excited
state.
This absorption is characteristic and depends on the
nature of electrons present.
Types of electrons
σ electrons: in saturated compounds
π electrons: in unsaturated compounds
n electrons: in non bonded electrons
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1) σ-σ*
σ electron from orbital is excited to corresponding
anti-bonding orbital σ*.
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Eg: Methane(CH₄) has C-H bond only and can undergo σ-
σ* transition and shows absorption maxima at 122nm.
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2) π-π*
π electron in a bonding orbital is excited to
corresponding anti-bonding orbital π*.
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Eg:Methyl chloride has a λmax of 173nm.
Methyl iodide has a λmax of 258nm.
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4) n-π*
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TERMS USED IN UV-
VISIBLE SPECTROSCOPY
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Chromophore is defined as the nucleus or any
isolated covalently bonded group responsible for the
absorption of light radiation.
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1) Bathochromic shift(red shift)
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Eg:
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3) Hyperchromic effect
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4) Hypochromic effect
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SHIFTS & EFFECTS
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ABSORPTION
BANDS
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The spectrum consist of sharp peaks and each peak will
correspond to the promotion of electron from one
electronic level to another.
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R-Band transition originate due to n-π* transition of a
single chromophoric group and having atleast one
lone pair of electrons on the hetero atom
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Such type of bands arise due to π-π* transition in
aromatic or hetero-aromatic molecules.
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BEER’S LAW
According to this law,when a beam of monochromatic
radiation is passed through a solution of absorbing species,the
intensity of beam of monochromatic light decreases exponentially
with increase in concentration of absorbing species
-dI/dc α I
LAMBERT’S LAW
Lambert’s law states that the rate of decrease of
intensity of monochromatic light with the thickness of the
medium is directly proportional to the intensity of incident
light.
-dI/dt α I
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According to beer’s law,
-dI α I
dc
The decrease in the intensity of light (I) with
concentration(c) is proportional to intensity of
incident light(I)
-dI = K.I { removing & introducing the
dc constant of proportionality
“K”}
-dI = K.dc { rearranging terms}
I
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On Integrating the equation,
- ∫dI = K. ∫dc
I
-ln I = K.c + b {b constant of integration}
When concentration =0, there is no absorbance,Hence I=I₀
Substituting in equation
-ln I₀ = K*0+b
-ln I₀ = b
Substituting the value of b in equation
-ln I = K.c-ln I₀
ln I₀ - ln I = Kc { since log A-logB = log A }
B
ln I₀ = Kc
I
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I₀ = ekc { removing natural log }
I
I = e-kc {making inverse on both sides}
I₀
I = I₀e-kt
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A = log 1
T
A = log 1 { Since T = I₀ }
I/I₀ I
A =log I₀
I
Using eqn & , since A =log I₀ and log I₀ = Kct ,
I I
A= Kct
Instead of K, we can use ε
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There are 3 types of deviations usually observed
B)CHEMICAL DEVIATIONS:
Association of molecules
This can be explained by taking the examples of
methylene blue at small concentration(10‾⁵ molar) and
at concentration above 10‾⁵molar.
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Dissociation of molecules
This can be explained by the fact that dichromate
ions posses their maximum absorbance at 450nm
which is orange in colour .But upon dilution,it will be
dissociated to chromate ions having maximum
absorbance at 410nm which is yellow in colour.
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This law is not applicable in case of suspension.
C)INSTRUMENTAL DEVIATIONS:
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Absorbance
0.800
λ=430nm
0.600 λ=570nm
0.400
0.200
0.00
0.00 4.00 8.00 12.00 16.00 concentration
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Absorbance
0.800 ε=1000 ε=1500
0.600
ε=1750
0.400
0.200
1%
1.0 5%
0
2.5 5.0 7.5 10 concentration
58
1)Elementary organic spectroscopy,principles & chemical
applications,Y.R Sharma,Revised edition,pg n.o
18,26,27
2) Pharmaceutical chemistry,Instrumental
techniques,vol 2,Leslie.G.chatten,pg n.o 21-24
3)Principles and practice of analytical chemistry,F.W
Fifield & D.kealey, 5th edition ,pg n.o 270-274
4)Pharmaceutical analysis,P.Parimoo, pg n.o
147,151,152,165
5)Industrial methods of chemical analysis,B.K
Sharma,pg n.o 46-65,91-113
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6)Instrumental analysis,Skoog,Holler,Crouch, pg
no.383,386
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THANKYOU…
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