How to calculate concentration with just the absorbance and % transmittance measurements from a spectrometer?

A=ε*l*c

A= 2- log₁₀ % T

Step-by-step explanation:

There is a linear relationship between the concentration of a sample and absorbance according to Beer-Lambert Law.

A=ε*l*c

where;

A=absorbance

ε=absorption coefficient

l=path length

c=concentration

Because % transmittance is transmittance value multiplied by 100 then, the equation that will allow us calculate absorbance from % transmittance value will be;

A= 2- log₁₀ % T where T is transmittance.

a

step-by-step explanation:

when a number is between two straight lines it means the absolute value.

to find absolute value you need to know how many numbers is that number away from 0.

when finding absolute value the number will always come out positive

so absolute value of -3 is 3

absolute value of 3/2 is 3/2

absolute value of -2 is 2

absolute value of 3.5 is 3.5

absolute value of -1 is 1

now put these numbers in order:

a)   |-1|, |3/2|, |-2|, |-3|, |3.5|

step-by-step explanation:

because 1/3 is a fraction. we can tell because there is a divisor symbol between the 1 and the 3. if we were to add 2 fractions together, we would add the numerators, which is the number on top, but not the denominators, which is the number on the bottom

1/3+1/3=2/3

hope this !