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This post was last edited by zjp on 2015-11-30 07:31. To increase the popularity of the chemical analysis section, a \"One Question per Day\" campaign has been launched; this aims to foster active technical exchanges while also providing financial rewards to users. 【Daily Question】 (Single-choice question) To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, which light source should be used? A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp. Correct answer: C. Post your answer in the replies; participating in the quiz earns you +2 wealth points. Getting all answers correct grants an additional +3 to +8 wealth points. Those who provide thorough analyses and explanations for the questions or answers (or include detailed calculation processes) will receive extra wealth points as a reward. If your answer is correct and your analysis/explanation is accurate, it will be marked as the best reply (or the best assistance). Feel free to answer the questions. Note: We will close this post after 24 hours, and at that time we will announce the best reply (the best assistance), as well as the answer and explanation.
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is (C). A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the light source that should be used is (c). A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp
Answer: C should be chosen – the hollow cathode lamp
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is (C). A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is (C). A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is a (B Nernst lamp).
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is a (C) hollow cathode lamp.
To analyze atomic absorption spectra in the spectral range of 165–360 nm, the appropriate light source to use is (C). A Tungsten lamp B Nernst lamp C Hollow cathode lamp D Deuterium lamp