I suppose that most analytical chemists just grind on the same type of samples over and over though, so I guess calibration curves pay off there.
22.
This data still forms the backbone of the Holocene portion of the current international radiocarbon calibration curve which is used by archaeologists and geoscientists around the world.
23.
A calibration curve is used by taking the radiocarbon date reported by a laboratory, and reading across from that date on the vertical axis of the graph.
24.
The operator can measure the response of the unknown and, using the calibration curve, can " interpolate " to find the concentration of analyte.
25.
The concentration ( ng / mL plasma ) of suPAR in the patient sample is determined via interpolation, based on a calibration curve prepared from seven suPAR standards.
26.
These and other data have provided a calibration curve for radiocarbon dating whose internal error does not exceed ?63 years over the entire 26, 000 years of the curve.
27.
The presence of the measuring instrument inevitably acts to divert flow and create turbulence, so its shape is critical to accuracy and the calibration curves are often non-linear.
28.
In practice, calibration curves are produced using fixed concentration ranges for a selection of related compounds and the midpoints ( IC50 ) of the calibration curves are calculated and compared.
29.
In practice, calibration curves are produced using fixed concentration ranges for a selection of related compounds and the midpoints ( IC50 ) of the calibration curves are calculated and compared.
30.
The INTCAL13 data includes separate curves for the northern and southern hemispheres, as they differ systematically because of the hemisphere effect; there is also a separate marine calibration curve.
