English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

i have to prepare a oleic acid concentration standard curve in laboratory.................but i am not going to use enzymatic method as i do not have the equipment. anyone know how to do it?

2006-10-10 17:07:21 · 2 answers · asked by shuhling 1 in Science & Mathematics Biology

2 answers

First of all you need to define your experiment that you are going to use this standard curve for and the method you are going to use.

For example is oleic acid the final product or substrate of an enzymatic assay, is it just a component of a mixture and you are doing chemical analysis, what reagents are you using, is your quantification method spectroscopical, etc

In general you would dissolve known amounts of the compound in question (oleic acid in your case) in a proper solvent/solution corresponding to your assay. You take measurements of the standard solutions you prepared according to the method you want e.g. spectroscopy and make sure that for the range of concentrations you use you are within the linear scale of the method. You find the equation of the line using least squares method and calculate the R^2. The closer R^2 is to 1 the better the quality of your curve. If R^2<0.79 it is crap and you have to do it again.

You will get a good curve if you use at least 9 points, prepare the standards and do the whole procedure very carefully.

2006-10-11 00:30:48 · answer #1 · answered by bellerophon 6 · 0 0

You make greater equality in income distribution sound like a bad thing. Many Americans have become accustomed to a high standard of living but income distribution in America is among the highest of the capitalist nations. Not to mention the standard of living for many Americans is far more than they can afford and a source of massive debt and economic instability in the US. Levelling living standards would be a great social, economic and political achievement. When the ways in which societies produce and distribute subsistence/surplus change so to will the structure of society change. There is a systematic relationship between the changing structures of production and exchange and the forms that governance will take over time. The economy is ever changing. Capitalism only represents a relatively short phase in the evolution of human economic activity. It is beyond unlikely that capitalism will last forever. As societies around the world advance the global economy will change. In all likelihood, the interconnectedness of world economies will lead to improved economic systems that could very well do a better job in meeting our environmental and human needs.

2016-03-18 07:42:14 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

extremely tough step. do a search in google or bing. just that can help!

2014-11-12 20:36:36 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers