Measurement analysis of two radials with a common-origin point and its application

Luminescence. 2017 Aug;32(5):800-805. doi: 10.1002/bio.3254. Epub 2017 Jan 26.

Abstract

In spectral analysis, a chemical component is usually identified by its characteristic spectra, especially the peaks. If two components have overlapping spectral peaks, they are generally considered to be indiscriminate in current analytical chemistry textbooks and related literature. However, if the intensities of the overlapping major spectral peaks are additive, and have different rates of change with respect to variations in the concentration of the individual components, a simple method, named the 'common-origin ray', for the simultaneous determination of two components can be established. Several case studies highlighting its applications are presented.

Keywords: common-origin ray; measurement analysis; overlapped spectral peaks; simultaneous determination; two components.

MeSH terms

  • Cerium / analysis
  • Chlorpromazine / analysis
  • Dynamic Light Scattering / methods*
  • Europium / analysis
  • Isomerism
  • Models, Theoretical
  • Naphthols / analysis
  • Naphthols / chemistry
  • Phenylalanine / analysis
  • Phenylalanine / chemistry
  • Promethazine / analysis
  • Quantum Dots
  • Signal Processing, Computer-Assisted*
  • Spectrometry, Fluorescence / methods*
  • Spectrophotometry, Ultraviolet / methods*
  • Tryptophan / analysis
  • Tryptophan / chemistry
  • beta-Cyclodextrins / chemistry

Substances

  • Naphthols
  • beta-Cyclodextrins
  • 1-naphthol
  • Cerium
  • Europium
  • Phenylalanine
  • Tryptophan
  • Promethazine
  • betadex
  • 2-naphthol
  • Chlorpromazine