-
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Mon Mar 13, 2017 6:42 am
1* find the response ratio ( sample peak / internal standard peak )
2* draw the standard calibration curve and finding the slope and the intercept
3* calculate the concentration for all the unknown samples using the equation
(y=mx+b)
where
y =the response ratio ( sample peak / internal standard peak )
m = slope
b = intercept
x = the unknown concentration
then multiply the x by the dilution factor snice my sample used was 7.5ul and the final volume of preparation is 150ul so I multiply by 20 to get my rea concentration in 7.5ul
my internal standard volume was 15ul
but I Don't included it in my calculation is that right ?. because I SAW my lab mate included it in the calculation to get the unknown conc. like he will take the resulted concentration directly after calculating it from the equation (y=mx+b) and multiply it by 15 divided by 7.5
Im confused
and please can you suggest me a good reference to help me in doing such a calculation because Im in japan and they cant communicate in English with me and this is totally new for me