| 1. | Second, the calibration curve provides data on an empirical relationship.
|
| 2. | For others a calibration curve or equation is required.
|
| 3. | Most analytical techniques use a calibration curve.
|
| 4. | Using multiple standards, a calibration curve of time versus molar mass can be developed.
|
| 5. | Hans Suess used this data to publish the first calibration curve for radiocarbon dating in 1967.
|
| 6. | This calibration curve is generated every day and compared to the one for the previous day.
|
| 7. | This ratio for the samples is then used to obtain their analyte concentrations from a calibration curve.
|
| 8. | Over the next thirty years many calibration curves were published using a variety of methods and statistical approaches.
|
| 9. | This plot acts as a calibration curve, which is used to approximate the desired compound s molecular weight.
|
| 10. | This is done by calibration curves, which convert a measurement of in a sample into an estimated calendar age.
|
मोबाइल