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spectrophotometry of chromium salt

 
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Feb12-12, 10:00 AM   #1
 

spectrophotometry of chromium salt


1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
Why is 575 nm wavelength used in spectrophotometry of Potassium dioxalatodiaquochromate (III) dihydrate?


2. Relevant equations
none


3. The attempt at a solution
Cannot find discrete reasoning!
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Feb12-12, 10:46 AM   #2
 
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I would start searching for the full absorption spectrum.
Feb12-12, 11:03 AM   #3
 
Yes I did search for it and found a page --> http://science.herograw.net/chem333l...33L-UV_Vis.pdf . But their reasoning is purely based on errors on absorption that were determined when using a variety of wavelengths. But I was wondering if there was a theoretical reason somehow including the concept complementary colors?
Feb12-12, 11:21 AM   #4
 
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spectrophotometry of chromium salt


I have never heard about using complementary colors for the wavelength selection. If you have a single substance you will usually select wavelength for which the absorption coefficient is the highest, as this gives the best sensitivity. If there are interfering substances, you will select wavelengths for which differences in absorption coefficients between your substance and the impurities are the highest.
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