qw098 zyzzbrah 10+ Year Member Joined Oct 23, 2011 Messages 440 Reaction score 202 Points 5,171 Medical Student Jul 18, 2012 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Hi: Let's say I have this indicator that is clear when deprotonated. Why does this mean that the absorbance by the deprotonated form is beyond the visible range? Thanks!
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Hi: Let's say I have this indicator that is clear when deprotonated. Why does this mean that the absorbance by the deprotonated form is beyond the visible range? Thanks!
S shaboobly Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined May 12, 2012 Messages 391 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Pre-Medical Jul 18, 2012 #2 qw098 said: Hi: Let's say I have this indicator that is clear when deprotonated. Why does this mean that the absorbance by the deprotonated form is beyond the visible range? Thanks! Click to expand... when things have color that you can see, it absorbs in the visible range. most likely you are talking about some clear organic compound which absorbs UV, which is beyond the visible range. Upvote 0 Downvote
qw098 said: Hi: Let's say I have this indicator that is clear when deprotonated. Why does this mean that the absorbance by the deprotonated form is beyond the visible range? Thanks! Click to expand... when things have color that you can see, it absorbs in the visible range. most likely you are talking about some clear organic compound which absorbs UV, which is beyond the visible range.
