A) (Molar absorptivity * length of light path) /concentration in mol/L
B) (Molar absorptivity * concentration in g/dL) /length of light path
C) Molar absorptivity * length of light path * concentration in mol/L
D) (Length of light path * concentration in g/dL) /molar absorptivity
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Multiple Choice
A) linearity.
B) spectral bandwidth.
C) calibration.
D) absorbance spectrum.
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Multiple Choice
A) Phosphorimetry
B) Nephelometry
C) Luminometry
D) Fluorometry
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Multiple Choice
A) 320 nm
B) 450 nm
C) 540 nm
D) 690 nm
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Multiple Choice
A) The concentration of a substance is inversely proportional to the logarithm of transmitted light.
B) Absorbance is inversely proportional to the logarithm of the concentration.
C) Transmitted light is directly proportional to the concentration of a substance in solution.
D) Intensity of incident light divided by intensity of transmitted light equals concentration.
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Multiple Choice
A) Nephelometry is the measure of the concentration of particles by measuring the amount of incident light blocked by the particles.
B) In a nephelometric measurement,light blocked by solutes in the solution at 180° from the incident light is measured by a photodetector.
C) The decrease in the intensity of scattered light is directly proportional to the number of particles in the solution,and the measurement of this decrease is called nephelometry.
D) In a nephelometric procedure,the measurement of scattered light that is not in the direct path of the transmitted light is made at right angles to the incident light.
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Multiple Choice
A) complex antigen-antibody reactions.
B) rotational relaxation of bound fluorophores.
C) elements.
D) high-molecular-weight compounds.
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Multiple Choice
A) Hormones cannot be assayed using fluorometry because they will produce concentration quenching.
B) The dilution of the sample has lowered produced photobleaching by the intense light source and photodecomposition of the analyte.
C) Unwanted background fluorescence due to elevated protein hormone has produced a false-negative result.
D) High intensity light emission can lead to pulse pileup in photomultiplier tubes,leading to an underestimation of the true light emission intensity.
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Multiple Choice
A) phosphorimetry.
B) reflectance photometry.
C) nephelometry.
D) fluorescence polarization.
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Multiple Choice
A) isolate light of a desired wavelength.
B) compensate for light source variation.
C) atomize a sample on a carbon rod in an enclosed chamber.
D) provide polarized light.
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Multiple Choice
A) A = log %T - 2
B) A = log T
C) A = -log T
D) A = abc
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Multiple Choice
A) The technique combines laser-induced fluorometry and particle light scattering analysis to differentiate molecules,cells,or particles by size and shape.
B) The technique measures concentration through the detection of absorbance of electromagnetic radiation by atoms of elements instead of molecules.
C) Oxidation of an organic compound such as luminol induces an excited state,and light is emitted when the electron returns to the ground state.
D) The amount of light scattered at right angles to the incident light is directly proportional to the concentration of the analyte of interest.
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Multiple Choice
A) Certain components of this individual's sample will likely produce excess fluorescence by the phenomenon called "solvent effect" in the nephelometric assay.
B) The lipemic specimen will produce interfering background light intensity and excess light scatter in this type of assay.
C) The sample flow rate will be affected through the analyzer's nebulizer because of the altered density of the sample.
D) Elevated serum lipids will not interfere with this assay because nephelometry is not affected by any type of sample variability.
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Multiple Choice
A) prism.
B) tungsten light.
C) laser light.
D) hollow cathode tube.
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Multiple Choice
A) occurs when the solution absorbs greater than 2% of the exciting light,producing a nonlinear response between concentration and fluorescence emission.
B) involves fluorophores that have overlapping excitation and emission spectra and that are susceptible to loss of detection because of background light scatter.
C) involves solvents such as ethanol that cause appreciable fluorescence due to the interaction of the fluorophore with the solvent.
D) is caused by light scattering of proteins and other macromolecules in the sample matrix,which might cause unwanted background fluorescence.
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Multiple Choice
A) Beer law.
B) chemiluminescence.
C) polarization.
D) the Stokes shift.
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Multiple Choice
A) Laser-induced fluorometry and light scattering techniques
B) Atomic absorption spectrophotometry and light scattering techniques
C) Spectrophotometry and fluorescence polarization techniques
D) Fluorescence polarization and laser-induced fluorometry
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True/False
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Multiple Choice
A) Absorbance measurements are more sensitive because of the ability of the monochromator to isolate very specific parts of the spectrum.
B) Fluorescence intensity measurements are more sensitive because the fluorophores used are very specific to the analytes they bind to and will bind to small analytes easily.
C) Fluorescence intensity measurements are more sensitive because of the use of intense light sources,signal filtering,and sensitive light emission photometers.
D) Absorbance measurements are more sensitive because the flame can break down complex compounds into elements that are specifically measured.
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Multiple Choice
A) a lower energy.
B) a shorter wavelength.
C) a higher energy.
D) the same wavelength.
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