## Abstract Quantitative evaluation of TLC by direct photometric scanning is a promising method, in view of the development of cheap microprocessors: soon instruments for digital scanning will be commercialy available. In this paper we describe a multilayer model which seems to be a good approximat
Quantitative evaluation of thin-layer chromatograms. 3. The calculation of fluorescence using multilayer models
✍ Scribed by Prošek, M. ;Medja, A. ;Kučan, E. ;Katič, M. ;Bano, M.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1980
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 402 KB
- Volume
- 3
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0935-6304
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✦ Synopsis
Abstract
Changes of fluorescence intensity at the far side (transmission) and near side (remission) in cases where a spot of a fluorogen lies in different sublayers are calculated using a multilayer model. Examples shown are: the relative intensity of fluorescence in the layer as a function of the absorption coefficient of a sorbent at the excitation wavelength; the relative intensity of fluorescence at the far and near sides of a TLC plate; the influence of using too broad a monochromatic filter at the emission side on the results of fluorescence measurements. Advantages of near‐side scanning of fluorescence compared to far‐side scanning are discussed. The most important source of errors in fluorodensitometric measurements is the effect of secondary chromatography.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Multilayer models of different materials were prepared and scanned. Experimental measurements are compared with mathematically predicted values. This comparison leads to a further development of multilayer models. The advantage of using a white background on a scanning table for remissi
## Abstract Changes in fluorescence intensity at the far and near side for various spot locations in a sorbent are calculated using a multilayer model and Bodó equations for each sublayer. Flow charts are given for evaluation of reflectance transmission, and fluorescence.
## Abstract Changes of reflected and transmitted light in cases where a band lies in different sublayers of a thin‐layer chromatogram are calculated by the use of Markov chains. The problem of a “random walk with absorbing barriers” is described and compared with the problem of transmission and ref