## Abstract The paper discusses errors and error propagation in respect of graphic methods in quantitative in situ measurements in TLC. An error of 0.3% is possible by measuring only peak height if optimal conditions are chosen. This is in good agreement with analysis done practically which gives e
Systematic and statistical errors in quantitative evaluation in TLC and HPTLC. 4. Linear calibration
โ Scribed by Ebel, S. ;Geitz, E. ;Glaser, E.
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1981
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 377 KB
- Volume
- 4
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0935-6304
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Abstract
Analytical results are often obtained from reflectance or fluorescence measurements in TLC or HPTLC with the aid of calibration lines. Curve fitting may not be done by conventional least squares methods for both the independent and the dependent variables are erroneous; errors occur in the volumes spotted on to the plate and in the reflectance/fluorescence measurements. Therefore the sum of the squares of the distances to the calibration line has to be minimized instead of the squared sum of the errors of the dependent variable. The algorithms used are derived and explained. Implications of error propagation for the analytical result are also given.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The paper describes the measurement and calculation of the primary statistical errors in the evaluation of TLC or HPTLC using in situ reflectance measurements. The primary errors are the errors of the sample volume spotted onto the plate, errors caused by the chromatographic process itself, the posi
## Abstract The error propagation is given for routine analysis by in situ evaluation in TLC using the methods with internal or external standard. The internal standard method will need four different measurements of peak height or area, while the external standard method uses only two measurements
## Abstract In the approach described in this paper, the layer of adsorbent is divided into n sublayers. The radiation density in each sublayer is given by the sum of the transmittance and the reflectance of the adjacent sublayers. Absorption of light by the layer or the substance will diminish thi