Absorbance vs. Transmittance
Absorbance and transmittance are two ways to express how much light a sample absorbs, linked by a simple logarithmic relationship.
Absorbance and transmittance are two ways to express how much light a sample absorbs, linked by a simple logarithmic relationship.
Detector choice determines spectral range and measurement speed; silicon photodiodes, CMOS arrays, and InGaAs devices each serve distinct analytical needs.
Sapphire combines exceptional hardness and broad UV-to-NIR transmission with chemical inertness, making it the ideal optical window for harsh inline process environments.
Process Analytical Technology uses inline spectroscopic probes to monitor critical quality attributes in real time during manufacturing.
A calibration curve maps instrument response to known analyte concentrations so unknown samples can be accurately quantified.
Choosing the right curve-fitting model is essential for accurate quantitation across linear assays, ELISA immunoassays, and complex dose-response experiments.
R-squared, percent coefficient of variation, and percent relative error are the three core statistics for assessing calibration fit quality and measurement precision.
IQ OQ PQ are the three qualification stages required to validate analytical instruments in GxP regulated environments.
FDA 21 CFR Part 11 sets the requirements for electronic records and signatures in regulated laboratory environments.
Audit trails and electronic signatures are foundational data integrity controls required by FDA and global regulatory agencies.
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