Background correction in atomic absorption spectroscopy
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Background Correction in Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy (AAS) Atomic absorption spectroscopy (AAS) is fundamentally a very simple technique. ... This reduction in light from the source is the AAS signal. It is monotonically correlated with the number of atoms through which the light must pass.
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Background Correction
When obtaining absorption spectra, there are frequently other signals detected by the detector from things other than the sample. Unfortunately, interferences from a variety of places are inevitable and will influence the absorbing species and the radiation reaching the detector. While it does not mean that the resulting spectrum is not the spectrum of the sample, it will result in a loss in spectral detail, such as broadening of peaks and peaks in places other than where the sample absorbs. This could influence quantitative and qualitative work. Spectral deviations from background interferences can be significant at times and slight at others, but with the proper application of background correction techniques, these deviations can be minimized while enhancing the signal from the analyte.
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