What does Beer's law state? - ProProfs Discuss
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What does Beer's law state?
A. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the lighter absorbed, the lower the concentration of the analyte.
B. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the lighter absorbed, the higher the concentration of the analyte.
C. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the more light absorbed, the more light transmitted.
D. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the more light absorbed, the longer the wavelength required.

What does Beer's law state?<br/>
A. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the lighter absorbed, the lower the concentration of the analyte.<br/>
B. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the lighter absorbed, the higher the concentration of the analyte.<br/>
C. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the more light absorbed, the more light transmitted.<br/>
D. The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the more light absorbed, the longer the wavelength required.

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Asked by Wyatt Williams, Last updated: Nov 09, 2024

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3 Answers

W. Mocroft

W. Mocroft

Love to do some charity work. Have a passion for writing and do it in my spare time

W. Mocroft
W. Mocroft, Philanthropist, Master Degree in International Business, Las Vegas

Answered Nov 27, 2018

Option B - The darker the color produced, the more light absorbed in the specimen; the more light absorbed, the higher the concentration of the analyte is correct.

The Beer's law commonly known as Beer Lambert's law relates the attenuation of light to the properties of the material through which the light is travelling.

The law states that the amount of energy absorbed or transmitted by a solution is proportional to the solution's molar absorptivity and the concentration of solute. In simple terms, a more concentrated solution absorbs more light than a more dilute solution.

The law is commonly applied to chemical analysis measurements and used in understanding attenuation in physical optics, for photons , neutrons or rarefied gases.

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MAU

MAU

MAU
MAU

Answered Jul 11, 2018

Higher the concentration of the analyte

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Wyatt Williams

Wyatt Williams

Wyatt Williams
Wyatt Williams

Answered Jun 11, 2018

Higher the concentration of the analyte
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