Course10310812738 lectures
Trace and Ultra-Trace Analysis of Metals using Atomic Absorption Spectrometry
Prof. J.R. Mudakavi · IISc Bangalore
About
Introduction to pollution control monitoring, Introduction to Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy, Theoretical Principals of Atomic Absorption and emission phenomenon, Instrumentation, Optical benchmarking, flame and flame emission, absorption and flameless ETAAS, hydride generation, Cold vapor mercury analysis, Practice of Spectrophotometry, Applications of Absorption Spectrometry to pollution monitoring, Ambient Air Monitoring, Industrial Effluents and Metal Ions, Continuous Monitoring and Bio Chemical Analysis.
This course is useful for the determination of metals as ions in µg, ng, pg levels in aqueous and nonaqueous solutions. It has applicability to air pollution, water and solid waste matrices. A emphasis is laid on fundamentals of atomic structure, spectroscopy, instrumentation, method development and industrial applications. The course will be useful for chemists, chemical engineers, metallurgists, biotechnologists and NGOs.
Intended audience: Chemists and Chemical Engineers, Environmental Engineers Environmental Scientists, Civil Engineers, Pollution Control Administrators.
Prerequisites: 10+2+3 years of BE/BSc Basic knowledge of differential calculus and integration
Lectures
WEEK 1 Introduction to pollution control monitoring and Introduction to atomic structure
- Course Introduction
- Atomic structure-I
- Atomic structure II
- Electronic arrangement in the Elements
- Electronic arrangements in elements II
WEEK 2 - Interaction of electromagnetic radiation with fundamental particles
- Interaction of EM radiation with matter I
- Interaction of EM radiation with matter II
- Interaction of EM radiation with matter III
- Interaction of EM radiation with matter IV
- Theoretical basis of AAS I
WEEK 3 - Instrumentation, for flame, flameless and graphite furnace AAS
- Theoretical basis of AAS II
- Theoretical basis of AAS III
- Theoretical basis of AAS IV
- Instrumentation in AAS I
- Instrumentation in AAS I (Contd) Radiation Sources
WEEK 4 - Mechanism of Atomization
- Instrumentation in AAS Radiation Sources: Sample introduction
- Instrumentation in AAS III : Burners
- Instrumentation in AAS IV :Flame Processes
- Instrumentation in AAS V :Atomization Processes
- Instrumentation in AAS VI : Optics
WEEK 5 - Design of atomizers, flame, graphite , hydride generation and Instrumentation of AAS & AES - electro
- Instrumentation in AAS VII : Optics and Detectors
- Interferences in AAS
- Background correction on flame AAS I
- Interferences in AAS II
- Interferencesin AAS III
WEEK 6 - Techniques of flame AAS, Interferences in flame and non flame AAS
- Hydride Generation AAS I
- Hydride Generation AAS and Cold Vapour Hg AAS
- Cold vapor Hg AAS Flame Emission
- Mercury cold vapour technique, FAES and Electrothermal AAS
- Electrothermal AAS II
WEEK 7 - Interferences in Hydride generation AAS and cold vapor mercury, Applications of AAS to individual el
- GF AAS Interferences I
- GF AAS Interferences II
- Interference in ETAAS GF AAS : Individual elements
- Individual Elements AAS
- Methods, Nomenclature and techniques : Individual Elements
WEEK 8 - Applications of AAS to individual elements continued, pollution monitoring and environmental samplin
Syllabus and materials
At NPTEL, as the course publishes them.
Credits and licence
- Institution
- IISc Bangalore
- Department
- Chemical Engineering
- Teacher
- Prof. J.R. Mudakavi
- Level
- Undergraduate
- Language
- English
- Subjects
- Chemistry, Engineering
- Source
- NPTEL
- Licence
- CC BY-NC-SA, as NPTEL states it. Non-commercial use only. NPTEL's terms
- Attribution
- NPTEL states: "Distributed under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike / CC BY - NC - SA", beside a BY-NC-SA badge.
- Who can watch
- NPTEL gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from what the source says about it. How courses are placed