| Course ID: | PBS-SE>METILARŚ |
| Course title: | METHODS FOR QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF PLANTS AND THE ENVIRONMENT |
| Semester: | 5 / Winter |
| ECTS: | 4 |
| Lectures/Classes: | 15 / 30 hours |
| Field of study: | Applied Plant Biotechnology |
| Study cycle: | 1st cycle |
| Type of course: | compulsory |
| Prerequisites: | chemistry,physics,biochemistry |
| Contact person: | Krzysztof Gediga krzysztof.gediga@upwr.edu.pl |
| Short description: | The course presents the main methods for the analysis in the form of theoretical, practical analysis of selected students perform learning of good laboratory practice, as well as the preparation and execution of instrumental analytical methods and their practical application, taking into account the advantages and disadvantages |
| Full description: | Characteristics of instrumental methods and their distribution. Spectroscopic methods, theoretical basis: absorption and emission spectra, absorption laws. Monochromatization, detection and recording of spectra. Spectrophotometry molecular apparatus and examples of signs. Atomic Spectroscopy: absorption and emission measurement techniques and analytical applications. Mass spectrometry - theoretical. Electroanalytical methods - basic physico-chemical and application. Potentiometry, and Conductometry. Precision and accuracy of instrumental techniques. Interference effects, calibrations. Sensitivity, selectivity and specificity of instrumental methods. Speciation analysis and multicomponent - theoretical. Hyphenated techniques - theoretical basis. Errors and their types. Methods of sample preparation |
| Bibliography: | B. Weltz, M. Sperling “Atomic absorption spectrometry” Wiley-VCH; 3rd Completely Revised Edition edition (March 22, 1999) Principles of Instrumental Analysis, 5th Edition Douglas A. Skoog, F. James Holler, Thimothy A. Nieman Brooks Cole; 5th edition (September 3, 1997) Modern Instrumental Analysis Volume 47 Edited By Satinder Ahuja & Neil Jespersen Elsevier ISBN: 978-0-444-52259-7 Copyright 2006 Yash Kalra “Handbook of Reference Methods for Plant Analysis” CRC Press; 1 edition (December 29, 1997) “Soil Analysis Handbook of Reference Methods” & Plant Analysis Council Soil, Plant Analysis Coun. Inc Soil 1998 Robert M. Granger, Hank Yochum, Jill N. Granger, and Karl Sienerth’s Instrumental Analysis 2016 Oxford University Press Sergio Petrozzi Practical Instrumental Analysis: Methods, Quality Assurance and Laboratory Management John Wiley & Sons J. Benton Jones, Jr. Laboratory Guide for Conducting Soil Tests and Plant Analysis CRC Press Pages Jack Cazes, Analytical Instrumentation Handbook , Boca raton Florida 2004 |
| Learning outcomes: | He has basic knowledge about the elements or groups of compounds chemical and range of chemical and biochemical transformations necessary to understand the processes occurring in the biosphere, He has knowledge of plant physiology including mechanisms regulation of vital plants, water and mineral plants, transportation and distribution of mineral and organic compounds in plants |
| Assessment methods and assessment criteria: | grade obtained at classes (60%) + grade obtained at lectures (40%) |