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关于英语实验报告

Determination of heavy metals in soil byatomic absorption spectrometry(AAS)

Name: XuFei Group: The 3rd group

Date: Sep. 20th 20xx

Part 1 The introduction

1.1The purposes

(1)Learn how to operate the atomic absorption spectrometry;

(2)Learn how to do the pretreatment of soil samples;

(3)Get familiar with the application of atomic absorption spectrometry.

1.2The principles

Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (AAS) is a technique for measuring quantities of chemical elements present in environmental samples by measuring the absorbed radiation by the chemical element of interest. This is done by reading the spectra produced when thesample is excited by radiation. The atoms absorb ultraviolet or visible light and make transitions to higher energy levels .

Atomic absorption methods measure the amount of energy in the form of photons of light that are absorbed by the sample. A detector measures the wavelengths of light transmitted by the sample, and pares them to the wavelengths which originally passed through the sample. A signal processor then integrates the changes in wavelength absorbed, which appear in the readout as peaks of energy absorption at discrete wavelengths. The energy required for an electron to leave an atom is known as ionization energy and is specific to each chemical element. When an electron moves from one energy level to another within the atom, a photon is emitted with energy E. Atoms of an element emit a characteristic spectral line. Every atom has its own distinct pattern of wavelengths at which it will absorb energy, due to the unique configuration of electrons in its outer shell. This enables the qualitative analysis of a sample.

The concentration is calculated based on the Beer-Lambert law. Absorbance is directly proportional to the concentration of the analyte absorbed for the existing set of conditions. The concentration is usually determined from a calibration curve, obtained using standards of known concentration. Calibration Curve Method: Prepare standard solutions of at least three different concentrations, measure the absorbance

of these standard solutions, and prepare a calibration curve from the values obtained. Then measure the absorbance of the test solution adjusted in concentration to a measurable range, and determine the concentration of the element from the calibration curve.

Part 2 The materials and apparatus

Atomic absorption spectrometry; Cu hollow cathode lamp; AC voltage stabilizer; oil-free gas pressor; acetylene cylinder; oscillator; sample boat; Erlenmeyer flask with stopper (100 ml); beaker; graduate cylinder; pipette.

Part 3 The proc re

3.1 operating proc re for AAS

(1) inspect major ponents to ensure operating normal.

(2) Install required hollow cathode lamp. Select “T” before turning to the power and hollow cathode lamp. Then select appropriate la mp current and preheat for 30min.

(3) Make sure electrical meter to point to zero and then turn on high-voltage power.

(4) Select appropriate slit width.

(5) Rotate monochromator and select required wavelength. If the power meter is too high or low, adjust negative high voltage until the meter reads full scale.

(6) Adjust light point and wavelength so that the meter represents the maximum value.

(7) Turn on air pressor and acetylene gas and ignite flame. Adjust the flame appropriately and preheat the burner.

(8) Inject distilled water into the flame and continue to preheat the burner. Inject distilled water into the flame after each sample.

(9) Select “E”, inject blank solution into the flame and adjust the meter to zero.

(10) Optimize analysis conditions and measure standard solution and samples.

(11) After pletion of measurement, turn off acetylene gas valve and then air pressor, cut off gas supply a moment later.