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Flame Photometry
Rating: 3.8 out of 5(13 ratings)
419 students

Flame Photometry

Flame atomic emission spectroscopy
Created byKajal Baviskar
Last updated 4/2021
English

What you'll learn

  • Principle of Emission spectroscopy
  • Principle of Flame photometry
  • Instrumentation of flame photometry
  • Detectors used in flame photometry

Course content

1 section6 lectures47m total length
  • Introduction and Principle9:32

    Flame photometric spectroscopy measures light emitted by excited atoms in a flame to identify elements qualitatively and quantify their concentration. Color and intensity reveal the element present and its concentration.

  • Instrumentation- Burners10:08
  • Instrumentation- Optical System4:31

    Examine the flame photometer's optical system, including mirrors to collect and direct light, a convex lens to focus it, and slits and filters or a monochromator to isolate the wavelength.

  • Instrumentation - Detectors5:59
  • Interferences in flame photometry7:40
  • Applications of flame photometry9:31

Requirements

  • Have basic knowledge about pharmaceutical analysis

Description

Flame Photometry is one of the spectroscopic technique used for analysis of metals. It is also known as Flame atomic emission spectroscopy. It involves measuring of wavelength or intensity of photons emitted when electrons transit from higher excited levels to lower or ground state energy level. Flame photometry technique uses flame as a source of energy to excite the molecules and convert them to atom. Further these atoms become excited by gaining energy from the flame. As atoms cannot stay into the ground state for longer duration, they return back to the lower energy level or ground state and in doing so they emit energy in form of the photons. By measuring the intensity or wavelength of emitted radiation, analysis of metal can be done. Parts of flame photometer mainly includes: burner, atomiser, optical system and detectors. Two types of flame photometers are available: single beam and double beam. Flame photometry is particularly useful for analysis of metals of group 1 and group 2, i.e. alkali metals and alkaline earth metals. Both qualitative as well as quantitative analysis is possible using flame photometer. Flame photometry finds variety of applications in pharmaceutical as well as non pharmaceutical fields such as analysis of soil, food products etc.


Who this course is for:

  • Students of Science and Pharmacy