October 19th, 2008
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Spectrophotometer Liquid
Spectrophotometer Liquid
What is the difference between a spectroscope and a spectrophotometer?


I'm thinking about doing a science fair project concerning if different proteins dissolve at different rates in liquid, and I need some kind of instrument to measure the rate of dissolving of the proteins. I have done research upon this, and I have found about using a spectrophotometer. However, soon after that, when I was looking through some science catalogues, I also found spectroscopes along with spectrophotometers.

So... What if the difference between a spectroscope and a spectrophotometer? Also, which one should I use?

In addition, if there is any other kind of instrument that will help me accomplish this task, please let me know...

A spectroscope is a simple device, usually with a prism, which allows you to see spectral lines in light, with your own eyes, coming from a source, such as a star.

The spectrophotometer is much more sophisticated, using a light (ir, vis, uv) to project through anything translucent (solution, crystal, etc.) and a dectector coupled to a chart or computer so that a scan over a spectrum of wavelengths is displayed on one axis and the absorbance or transmittance on the other.

Spectrophotometers are expensive ($10K+). You might consider the following instrument:

A peice of polaroid film (nothing to do with the camera, same name as the corporation, founded by the great Edwin Land)
This film is the same as polarized sunglasses coating. It admits light in one plane, but not the plane perpendicular. For example, admits vertical, but blocks horizontal.

This film can be rotated in a circle in front of an illuminated cell containing your protein solution and, when it is clear or black, describes the optical rotation properties of the substances in the solution. These devices are widely used to gauge the concentration of sugars, as sugars rotate the plane of polarized light. Very, very cheap instrument. You can build yourself, very easily. Actually, that is a science fair project in itself. So, if you are in this to win, this is a great way to go. If your motive is to just participate, then the polarimeter, measuring the concentrations of some sugar solutions will suffice bueatifully. Also will teach you much more about physics and chemistry than just copping out by using a fancy gadget.

Study web articles on Louis Pasteur, Emil Fischer, Edwin Land, optical rotation, polarized light, polarimetery, polaroid film. You will have to familiarize yourself with polarized light and stereoisomers, but thats the fun! Best of luck!



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Waters Lambda-Max UV-Vis Liquid Chromatography Spectrophotometer Model 481  HA Waters Lambda-Max UV-Vis Liquid Chromatography Spectrophotometer Model 481 HA Paypal US $225.00 29d 14h 40m
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Having an array spectrometer is now affordable for each of your lab stations! SpectroVis is a fully functioning visible spectrophotometer, measuring at 100 wavelengths over a range of 400 nm to 725 nm with a 3 nm resolution. Connect SpectroVis to a LabQuest (version 1.1 of LabQuest App) or a computer running Logger Pro (version 3.6 or newer) using a standard USB cable and see the results in full color. The SpectroVis can be used in your labs to: Measure absorbance spectrum of a liquid, Conduct Beer's law investigations, Conduct kinetic studies of absorbance vs. time, Conduct equilibrium studies of absorbance vs. time and/or absorbance vs. concentration, Measure emissions of gas discharge tubes or other light sources using the SpectroVis Optical Fiber (not included).

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Shimadzu UV-Mini 1240 Spectrophotometer


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Features of the Shimadzu UV-Mini 1240 Spectrophotometer: Features of a full-scale spectrophotometer in a benchtop unit. Simple enough for the general lab user to use with only minimal training. Functions range from simple concentration measurements to complex calibration curves. Large LCD displays prompts, keypad-function descriptions, and graphics. Multipoint calibration curve for applications that require various standards. K-factor, as well as first-, second-, or third-order polynomial fits. Two- or three-wavelength quantitative analysis for measuring turbid samples or the effects of a distinguishable component. Peak-pick function detects even the most sensitive wavelengths. Repeat scan automatically reveals spectral change over the entire range. Photometric mode can be used to measure absorbance or transmittance at fixed wavelengths. Quantification mode can be used to determine concentrations of unknown samples in single-component analyses. Methods, results, and even raw data can be saved on the unit or to a PC with optional software. Print results with ease, choosing optional color inkjet printer and software. Includes: Single cell holder

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Labomed Spectro UV-VIS Double Beam Research Spectrophotometer


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Unico SpectroQuest UV-Visible SQ2802A Spectrophotometer


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HPLC MS MASS SPECTROMETRY TRIPLE QUADRUPOLE API 3000 LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY SPLITTER PLUMBING

Biology people help me!?


Let’s say a reaction between an enzyme and a substrate occurs. 3 trials were done, with the purpose of determining the reaction rates by looking at change in absorbance using a spectrophotometer, and according to a graph all three reaction rates were vastly different. Yet all three trials contained the same temperature, pH, and ionic concentration levels. The same amount of substrate and enzyme were used for all three tests too. But the only thing that seems to have caused this change the chart says that there are 6mL of “other liquids”. What possible explanations are there for these results?

This was a lab analysis question. When you answer this question consider the “other liquids” as the solution last. I know that the other liquids maybe contain inhibitors but I’m afraid I might have missed something while I was thinking it through.

That’s about all the info that is given in the question. (the “other liquids” are not specified)

The other liquids may contain inhibitors, effectors (something that speeds up the reaction), and/or combinations of both.

For example, the fastest reaction rate may have contained only effectors in the "other liquids".

The slowest reaction rate may have contained only inhibitors.

And, the intermediate rate might have contained both effectors and inhibitors - or, neither!

Best wishes and good luck.

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