hi mk12...
well, firstly you should consider this: the standard curve should be constructed at low concentration levels because you want to calculate a concentration which is called the lower limit of quantitation (LLOQ or LOQ, it is the same). So i suppose that the standard curve that you present here,is that curve, and not your daily standard curve.Let me give you an example. Suppose that you have a method with linear range of concentrations 10ppb-3ppm.If you want to find LOD-LOQ you should construct a calibration curve with 5-6 points at very low levels of concentrations eg, 5ppb,10ppb,20ppb,30ppb,40ppb,50ppb.From this calibration curve you will be able to determine accurately your LOD-LOQ. At the other hand, your daily calibration curve could be with 3 points such as, 50ppb,500ppb,2ppm.
So from your standard curve we will have the expression: LOD=3,3Sa/b
or if you want to be more precise you should use this expression: LOD=3,3Sc/b. If your calibration curve (at the low concentration levels) is made correctly, then Sa and Sc (Sy/x) will be very similar. Then LOQ will be 3XLOD or LOQ=10Sa/b or LOQ=10Sc/b.