1986
DOI: 10.1021/ac00297a042
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Error propagation and figures of merit for quantification by solving matrix equations

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Cited by 468 publications
(387 citation statements)
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“…44,[45][46][47][48] In this investigation, the LOD and LOQ have been calculated from the univariate definitions as described by Garcia et al 49 and Ketterer et al 50 For each individual component, four standard mixtures were prepared so that the concentration of the analyte was kept constant at a low level close to the LOQ, and that of other components was varied. The concentration of the analyte in the mixtures was estimated by the TABLE 4 -The calculated LOD and LOQ (in µg ml -1 ).…”
Section: Lod and Loq Of The Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…44,[45][46][47][48] In this investigation, the LOD and LOQ have been calculated from the univariate definitions as described by Garcia et al 49 and Ketterer et al 50 For each individual component, four standard mixtures were prepared so that the concentration of the analyte was kept constant at a low level close to the LOQ, and that of other components was varied. The concentration of the analyte in the mixtures was estimated by the TABLE 4 -The calculated LOD and LOQ (in µg ml -1 ).…”
Section: Lod and Loq Of The Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The slope of the calibration graph is in this 905 case a convenient measure of the sensitivity [83]. For first-order multivariate 906 calibration, this definition has been generalized employing an intuitive analogy between 907 instrumental signal and a so-called net analyte signal (NAS) [86]. The NAS is defined 908 as the portion of the overall signal which can be uniquely ascribed to the analyte [86,87] 909 and is completely general and applicable to all first-order calibration methods, including 910 the popular partial least-squares (PLS) algorithm [87].…”
Section: Multi-way Analytical Figures Of Merit 888mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For first-order multivariate 906 calibration, this definition has been generalized employing an intuitive analogy between 907 instrumental signal and a so-called net analyte signal (NAS) [86]. The NAS is defined 908 as the portion of the overall signal which can be uniquely ascribed to the analyte [86,87] 909 and is completely general and applicable to all first-order calibration methods, including 910 the popular partial least-squares (PLS) algorithm [87]. Mathematically, the NAS for a 911 given analyte is defined as the projection of the sample signal orthogonal to the space 912 spanned by the interferent agents (Fig.…”
Section: Multi-way Analytical Figures Of Merit 888mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[16][17][18] Net analyte signal calibration for a multivariate problem was originally described by Lorber. [19][20][21][22][23][24][25] Based on Lorber's definition the net analyte signal for any analyte based on spectroscopic methods is that part of the spectrum of the analyte that is orthogonal to the space spanned by the spectra of all constituents except the analyte, i.e., all interfering constituents (Fig. 1).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…1). 19 The NAS calculations are used both for estimation of the figures of merit of an analytical method and its performance including limit of detection, sensitivity and selectivity for each component 26 and for the construction of multivariate calibration models. [20][21][22][23][24][25][26] There are some reports on voltammetric determination of lead and tin by chemometrics methods 12,[27][28][29] and in this paper we develop a simple and new chemometrics method based on differential pulse polarography for simultaneous determination of Sn 2+ and Pb 2+ .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%