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isosbestic point

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isosbestic point

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Nothing! -- Not at all!

The Absence of an Isosbestic Point on a couple of Spectra on the same Plot doesn't mean anything at all!

Without any other very relevant Information absolutely no Statement of any kind is possible!

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If the spectra of two compounds with a constant total concentration cross at any wavelength, all mixtures with the same total concentration will go through that same point. The appearance of isobestic points in a chemical reaction is good evidence that we are observing one main species being converted to one other major species.

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Yes you can do it, if you do it right!

* Use a Congo Red solution of pH 6-7 and a 1.0 cm Cuvette. * Adjust the concentration that at Lambda(max) near 500nm becomes ~1.4 AU's. * Read the first Spectrum. * Use a very fine capillary (< 0.2mm) and add slowly HCl-Gas!! till you detect the smallest possible Change in color! * Read the second Spectrum. * Add a minimal amount of HCl-Gas!! And read the third Spectrum. * Repeat th last step above till the indicator becomes real blue. * If you overlay now all read Spectra you will see your Isosbestic/Isobestic Point! *

It is important to use HCl-Gas and not an aqueous solution, because the volume must be constant during the whole Experiment!! About Isosbestic/isobestic Points you may also read on: Related Link Nr. 1. below.

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point is a point but point is a point

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