Sometimes you do in fact. In IR spectroscopy, the transmittance is commonly plotted instead of absorbance.
However, in most types of spectroscopy, the absorbance is plotted instead. This is due to Beer's Law, which states that the absorbance is directly proportional to the concentration of the sample, the absorptivity of the sample, and the path length (in contrast, the transmittance is exponentially related to those things). Because of the much simpler direct proportionality, absorbance is preferred in many cases.
Man vs ManMan vs NatureMan vs Himself
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The percent transmittance grew to steadily higher numbers as the experiment progressed because the light reaction was able to occur. However, the dark cuvettes had stable levels of transmittance because light is necessary to excite electrons, which, in turn, reduces the DPIP.
The slope of a plot of absorbance vs. concentration represents the molar absorptivity (also known as the molar absorptivity coefficient or extinction coefficient) of the compound being measured. It indicates how strongly the compound absorbs light at a specific wavelength, and a higher slope indicates a higher absorbance for a given concentration.
The slope of a wavelength vs period graph represents the speed of the wave. A steeper slope indicates a higher speed, while a gentler slope indicates a slower speed.
If an isotope lies above the band of stability on a plot of neutrons vs protons, it will undergo radioactive decay.
If an isotope lies above the band of stability on a plot of neutrons vs protons, it will undergo beta decay.
Some scatter plot ideas are:Age of a certain car vs. selling pricemeasure of hand vs. measure of footwomens height vs. their weightweekly TV vs.weekly exerciseyears since 1956 vs. winning time
when the y-axis is broken on a plot of y vs. X
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character vs. self
Well, external calibration is a method used in analytical chemistry to determine the concentration of an unknown analyte. In essence, you take known concentrations of the analyte and plot it on an absorbance or transmittance graph to get a linear plot. And then you take that linear equation and plug in the absorbance or transmittance value received from the unknown solution and get the concentration. An example of this is if you want to find out the amount of calcium in a vitamin tablet. Dissolve the vitamin tablet and test the solution to get an absorbance value. Then test by the same method various concentrations of a calcium solution, plot this on a graph of absorbance vs. concentration and there yah go.