Re: FLUXLIST: fluxus revised

2004-06-30 Thread ArtnAnts
The quantity v is called the internal spectral transmittance of the filter and is defined as the ratio of the radient flux reaching the back surface of the filter to the flux that enters the filter at its front surface.
 Changes in concentration of a liquid solution have the same effect as changes in path length. Thus with
mv=ce
we obtain
v=10dce

which is usually referred to as Beer's Law (Beer 1852)
so who's buying???


Re: FLUXLIST: fluxus revised

2004-06-30 Thread Allan Revich



Put me down for a "two-four"

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  From: 
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  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2004 11:57 
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  Subject: Re: FLUXLIST: fluxus 
  revised
  The quantity v is called the internal spectral 
  transmittance of the filter and is defined as the ratio of the radient flux 
  reaching the back surface of the filter to the flux that enters the filter at 
  its front surface. Changes in concentration of a 
  liquid solution have the same effect as changes in path length. Thus 
  with  
 
 
  mv=cewe obtain  
 
 
  v=10dcewhich is usually referred to as Beer's Law (Beer 1852)so 
  who's buying??? 


Re: FLUXLIST: fluxus revised

2004-06-29 Thread ArtnAnts

 The quantity v is called the internal spectral transmittance of the filter and is defined as the ratio of the radient flux reaching the back surface of the filter to the flux that enters the filter at the surface.
 Changes in concentration of a liquid solution have the same effect as changes in path length.
 Thus with 
 m=c e
 we obtain
 v=10-dce   (1.3.2)

 which is usually referred to as Beer's Law (Beer 1852)
 so..who's buying?