Instrumentation

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Across
  1. 6. The scientific principle used for a method
  2. 9. The smallest amount of substance that can provide a measurable signal above the blank
  3. 10. Written directions on how to utilize a method
  4. 12. May need to be done if sample matrix poses problems with establishing a standard curve
  5. 13. The ability to discriminate between small differences in concentration
  6. 14. Concentration range where measurements can be made; dynamic range
Down
  1. 1. Diffractiongratings and prisms are examples of this
  2. 2. A type of detector that amplifies an incoming signal
  3. 3. How close a result is to the actual value
  4. 4. Sometimes interchanged with specificity; the ability to discriminate between the analyte and other substances
  5. 5. The reproducibility of test results
  6. 7. A function of accuracy; a measure of systematic error of a method
  7. 8. A ________ method that has been validated to provide accurate results; other methods are compared to this one
  8. 11. A selected portion of the EMS; narrower indicates higher resolution