光度分析

本文是《分析试验室》定期评述中“光度分析”的第六篇文章，评述了１９９４．７～１９９６．６期间我国光度分析的概况，内容包括：学术会议，专著，标准，综述，新试业色体系，动力学光度法，萃取，浮选和离心光度法，双波长光度法，其他新光度法，以及这两年我国学者在国际杂志上发表的有关光度分析论文目录，引用文献１３７１篇。     

钒光度分析研究的进展

从经典光度法、动力学光度法、流动注射光度法及计算光度法综述了近年来钒的光度分析进展，引用文献46篇。     

负吸光度法——一种新的光度分析方法

光度分析从1730年朗伯(Lambert)与波格(Bouguer)提出吸收定律算起,已有200余年历史。因此,它是建立最早、资料最丰富、应用最广的仪器分析。 光度分析的基本原理是朗伯-比耳定律。其数学表达式为: A=abc (1) 式中A——吸光度 a——吸光系数 b——吸光介质厚度 c——吸光物质浓度 在一定条件下,吸光度与被测物质浓度成正比。对于测定反应: M R=R (2) 式中 M——被测定物 R一反应物 P——生成物 比耳定律适用于生色(广义是吸光度或光吸收     

钯的光度分析新进展

随着石油化学工业的飞速发展,作为铂族元素的钯,在生产和科研中的应用日渐增多,如在生产中,通过催化剂中加入适量钯来提高产品转化率,降低副产物的生成量。因此,为了更好地指导生产,就需要及时准确地测定催化剂及中间产物中的钯含量。钯的分析方法种类繁多,各种新的分析方法亦在不断推出,其中光度分析法因其灵敏度高,操作简便,分析速度快,而倍受欢迎。 本文就钯的光度分析1989～1996年发展状况,从各类显色剂、显色反应条件、灵敏度、干扰情况和实际应用等方面加以归纳和概述。1卟啉衍生物试剂光度法 近年来,应用于钯光度分析的卟啉类衍生物日益增多,在文献[1～4]中均有不同的报道。这类试剂之所以受到分析工作者的重视,一是因为卟啉衍生物尤其是非水溶性卟啉衍生物具有易合成、易提纯、结构类型多等特点;二是因为它们是目前光度法测定痕量钯的最灵敏显色剂。李友芬等研究的α,β,γ,δ-四（4-二甲氨基苯基）卟啉[T（4-DMAPP）]在十     

砷的光度分析法的进展

文中着重介绍了近年来砷的光度测定方法的新进展，包括砷斑法、Ag（DDC）光度法、分单质银分散体系光度法、砷钼蓝光度法等。引用文献85篇。     

毛细管超薄池光度吸附测量新技术

在毛细管超薄池光度检测中首次采用吸收光强测量新技术,显著提高了测量的灵敏度和改善了信噪比。在内径50μm的石英毛细管超薄池以及由石英光导纤维构成的十字交叉超薄光学吸收池上,分别测量了系列高锰酸钾溶液吸收光强。吸收光强与高锰酸钾溶液浓度之间呈现良好的线性关系。对于10μg/mL的高锰酸钾稀溶液,毛细管超薄池吸收光强测量的信噪比相对于吸光度测量的有较大的改善。十字交叉池的光程约为40μm,容积约为0.02μL,具有较大的光能量,可望发展成为一种新型的电泳光度检测池。     

测定可见光区分光光度系组成的新方法

本文报道一种测定二元分光光度系组成的新方法,原理新颖,为作者首创,采用双波长分光光度技术消除显色产物的影响,直接测定与显色剂平衡浓度相对应的吸光度,通过简单的计算即可求得产物组成。     

国内锶的光度分析进展

对国内锶的光度法测定的近年进展概况作了评述,主要涉及自1984年到2006年间在各类显色剂的使用,以及在锶的光度测定中应用催化动力学反应及化学计量学方法等内容,引用文献61篇。     

毛细管超薄池光度吸附测量新技术

在毛细管超薄池光度检测中首次采用吸收光强测量新技术,显著提高了测量的灵敏度和改善了信噪比。在内径50μm的石英毛细管超薄池以及由石英光导纤维构成的十字交叉超薄光学吸收池上,分别测量了系列高锰酸钾溶液吸收光强。吸收光强与高锰酸钾溶液浓度之间呈现良好的线性关系。对于10μg/mL的高锰酸钾稀溶液,毛细管超薄池吸收光强测量的信噪比相对于吸光度测量的有较大的改善。十字交叉池的光程约为40μm,容积约为0.02μL,具有较大的光能量,可望发展成为一种新型的电泳光度检测池。     

光度分析法测定痕量硒的研究与应用

就目前研究较多的测定痕量硒的光度分析法进行了综述,着重介绍了分光光度法、荧光光度法、散射光谱法、原子吸收光谱法、电感耦合等离子体发射光谱等方法.     

Separation of niobium and tantalum with benzo- and phenylacetylhydroxamic acids

Benzohydroxamic acid (I) or phenylacetylhydroxamic acid (II) is suggested for the quantitative separation of tantalum from niobium in an oxalate solution. The tantalum precipitate must be ignited for weighing; niobium is determined in the filtrate with another reagent. The pH range for complete separation is 4.0–6.4 for I and 4.5–6.2 for II. Single precipitation is satistactory for Nb: Ta ratios of 18 : 1 to 1 : 20 for I, and 8 : 1 to 1 : 23 for II. Titanium, zirconium, tartrate, citrate and a large excess of oxalate interfere.     

Simultaneous spectrophotometric determination of molybdenum and selenium,and of molybdenum and tellurium

A method is reported for the extraction of molybdenum-phenylfluorone by chloroform. The extraction is complete whether perchlorate ions are present or not but the extractions in the presence of perchlorate ions gave a somewhat more sensitive procedure for the spectrophotometric determination of molybdenum in the solvent phase as the molybdenum-phenylfluorone complex.A procedure is reported for the simultaneous determination of molybdenum and selenium, and molybdenum and tellurium. The method involves first the formation and solvent extraction of the molybdenum-phenylfluorone complex by chloroform in the presence of perchlorate ions, followed by determination of selenium in the remaining aqueous phase as selenium-diethyldithiocarbamate complex after solvent extraction with 2-ethyl-1-hexanol in the presence of perchlorate ions. A similar procedure is reported for the simultaneous determination of molybdenum and tellurium except that in the determination of molybdenum, the phenylfluorone complex is extracted by chloroform in the absence of perchlorate ions. Tellurium is determined in the remaining aqueous phase as tellurium-diethyldithiocarbamate complex after solvent extraction by 2-ethyl-1-hexanol solvent extraction in the presence of perchlorate ions.     

Liquid chromatographic assay of phenothiazine, thioxanthene and butyrophenone neuroleptics and antihistamines in blood and plasma with conventional and radial compression columns and UV and electrochemical detection

An assay strategy for determining a wide range of phenothiazine, thioxanthene and butyrophenone neuroleptics and antihistamines both alone and in combination in blood and plasma is described. The general method employs liquid chromatography with both conventional and radial compression nitrile bonded columns. Detection is by ultraviolet absorption spectrophotometry or by amperometry depending on the concentrations to be measured. Ultraviolet absorption is suitable down to 10 ng/ml. Below this level amperometry is preferable. The various compounds are used as internal standards for each other. The lower limit of detection is approximately 0.1 ng ml-1 with 10-ml sample. The with-run coefficient of variation is a maximum of 7.3%.     

Electronic structure and conductance of large molecules and DNA

Using a new technique based on embedding in a local orbital formalism, the electronic structure and electron transmission properties of long biological molecules are calculated, in particular DNA. The electronic structure is found by adding one structural unit at a time to the molecule, and calculating an embedding potential for adding the next structural unit. At present, an extended Hückel scheme is used for the Hamiltonian. The transmission is also calculated within the embedding scheme, taking the molecule–metal contacts into account. The results for transmission depend greatly on the orbitals to which contact is made, and also on energy. The implications of these calculations for conductance are discussed.     

Electronic and Magnetic Properties of Linear and Dimerized Titanium Nanochains Under Compressive and Tensile Strain

The magnetic and electronic properties of both linear and dimerized nanochains of titanium at different atomic distances are calculated within density functional theory with the generalized gradient approximation. Titanium which is a nonmagnetic in its bulk form is shown to become magnetic in its nanochain structure. Also, a close relationship is found between magnetic state and geometry of chain structure and the dependence of electronic properties on the atomic structures of chains is revealed. It is found that, for dimerized nanochains from equilibrium constant, compressive strain leads to a reduction in magnetism. Moreover, characteristics of the systems near the Fermi level are investigated and the charge densities of both nanostructures are studied in the ferromagnetic order. The results show that metallic bonding is mainly responsible for the linear structure; however, for the dimerized structure, the bonding is more directional, i.e. has a more covalent character. With increasing tension along the axis of the nanostructures, a change in the types of bonding is found.     

Extraction and spectrophotometric determination of nickel with 2-hydroxyacetophenone oxime and simultaneous determination of copper and nickel

It is observed that 2-hydroxyacetophenone oxime can be used for the quantitative extraction of nickel in the pH range 6.6-7.8 into methyl isobutyl ketone. The organic layer shows maximum absorbance at 375 nm. Beer's law is obeyed over the range 1-6 ppm. The colour of the organic layer is stable for more than 48 hr. Interferences have been studied and methods are suggested for their elimination. Copper and nickel are both quantitatively extracted at pH 7 and can be determined simultaneously and accurately in the range 1-6 microg/ml for copper and 1-4 microg/ml for nickel.     

Extraction and clean-up strategies for the analysis of poly- and perfluoroalkyl substances in environmental and human matrices

The rapidly expanding field of per- and polyfluorinated alkyl substances (PFASs) research has resulted in a wide range of analytical methodologies to determine the human and environmental exposure to PFASs. This paper reviews the currently applied techniques for sample pre-treatment, extraction and clean-up for the analysis of ionic and non-ionic PFASs in human and environmental matrices. Solid phase extraction (SPE) is the method of choice for liquid samples (e.g. water, blood, serum, plasma), and may be automated in an on-line set-up for (large volume) sample enrichment and sample clean-up. Prior to SPE, sample pre-treatment (filtration or centrifugation for water or protein precipitation for blood) may be required. Liquid-liquid extraction can also be used for liquid samples (and does not require above mentioned sample pretreatment). Solid-liquid extraction is the commonly applied method for solid matrices (biota, sludge, soil, sediment), but automation options are limited due to contamination from polytetrafluorethylene tubings and parts applied in extraction equipment. Air is generally preconcentrated on XAD-resins sandwiched between polyurethane foam plugs. Clean-up of crude extracts is essential for destruction and removal of lipids and other co-extractives that may interfere in the instrumental determination. SPE, (fluorous) silica column chromatography, dispersive graphitized carbon and destructive methods such as sulphuric acid or KOH treatment can be applied for clean-up of extracts. Care should be taken to avoid contamination (e.g. from sample bottles, filters, equipment) and losses of PFASs (e.g. adsorption, volatilization) during sampling, extraction and clean-up. Storage at -20 degrees C is generally appropriate for conservation of samples.     

AB initio and Dft investigations of Al, Ga, and In tricyanides and triisocyanides

Structural parameters, standard entropies, and vibrational spectra of cyanides and isocyanides of trivalent AI, Ga, and In were obtained for the first time by ab initio and B3LYP density functional methods. The isocyanide form is found to be preferable for Al; for Ga and In, the cyanide form is more stable. The considerable discrepancy between the results obtained by the SCF and B3LYP methods shows that it is important to take electron correlation energy into account; however, a comparison between the DZP and LANL2DZP basis sets demonstrates that basis sets with the effective core potential are not adequate for describing molecular tricyanides of group IIIa elements. This situation is probably characteristic for molecular systems with a cyano group in the molecule. Translated from Zhumal Struktumoi Khimii, Vol. 41, No. 1, pp. 42-48, January-February, 2000.     

Critical point and vapor pressure of ionic fluids including NaCl and KCl

The critical properties and the vapor and liquid densities of NaCl, KCl, and the primite-model ionic fluid are compared on a corresponding-states basis. In preparation for these comparisons the vapor density of NaCl at very high temperature is calculated from the accurate molecular parameters. The very recent treatment of Gillan is adopted for the primitive model. The liquid properties of KCl and NaCl follow corresponding states exactly but there is some discrepancy for the ion pair in the vapor. The differences are greater for the primitive model but again the agreement is quite good for the liquid. Critical properties are reported for all three fluids.     

Need for accurate and standardized determination of amino acids and bioactive peptides for evaluating protein quality and potential health effects of foods and dietary supplements

Accurate standardized methods for the determination of amino acid in foods are required to assess the nutritional safety and compositional adequacy of sole source foods such as infant formulas and enteral nutritionals, and protein and amino acid supplements and their hydrolysates, and to assess protein claims of foods. Protein digestibility-corrected amino acid score (PDCAAS), which requires information on amino acid composition, is the official method for assessing protein claims of foods and supplements sold in the United States. PDCAAS has also been adopted internationally as the most suitable method for routine evaluation of protein quality of foods by the Food and Agriculture Organization/World Health Organization. Standardized methods for analysis of amino acids by ion-exchange chromatography have been developed. However, there is a need to develop validated methods of amino acid analysis in foods using liquid chromatographic techniques, which have replaced ion-exchange methods for quantifying amino acids in most laboratories. Bioactive peptides from animal and plant proteins have been found to potentially impact human health. A wide range of physiological effects, including blood pressure-lowering effects, cholesterol-lowering ability, antithrombotic effects, enhancement of mineral absorption, and immunomodulatory effects have been described for bioactive peptides. There is considerable commercial interest in developing functional foods containing bioactive peptides. There is also a need to develop accurate standardized methods for the characterization (amino acid sequencing) and quantification of bioactive peptides and to carry out dose-response studies in animal models and clinical trials to assess safety, potential allergenicity, potential intolerance, and efficacy of bioactive peptides. Information from these studies is needed for determining the upper safe levels of bioactive peptides and as the basis for developing potential health claims for bioactive peptides. This information is, in turn, needed by regulatory agencies for developing appropriate policy and regulations on adding these substances to foods and for determining if health claims are scientifically substantiated.