FT IR Spectroscopy

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Q. In FTIR spectroscopy, what is the purpose of the interferometer?
  • A. To amplify signals
  • B. To separate wavelengths
  • C. To create an interference pattern
  • D. To cool samples
Q. What does FTIR stand for in the context of spectroscopy?
  • A. Fourier Transform Infrared
  • B. Frequency Time Infrared
  • C. Fast Time Infrared
  • D. Fourier Time Infrared
Q. What is the typical range of wavelengths measured in FTIR spectroscopy?
  • A. 100-400 nm
  • B. 400-700 nm
  • C. 4000-400 cm-1
  • D. 700-1000 nm
Q. What type of information can FTIR spectroscopy provide about a sample?
  • A. Molecular weight
  • B. Chemical structure
  • C. Color properties
  • D. Electrical conductivity
Q. What type of molecular vibrations can FTIR spectroscopy detect?
  • A. Rotational
  • B. Translational
  • C. Vibrational
  • D. Electronic
Q. Which component of FTIR spectroscopy is responsible for detecting the infrared light?
  • A. Laser
  • B. Photodetector
  • C. Sample holder
  • D. Computer
Q. Which of the following is a limitation of FTIR spectroscopy?
  • A. High sensitivity to moisture
  • B. Inability to analyze organic compounds
  • C. Requires large sample sizes
  • D. Only works at low temperatures
Q. Which of the following is a primary application of FTIR spectroscopy in medicine?
  • A. Blood glucose monitoring
  • B. Tissue characterization
  • C. X-ray imaging
  • D. Ultrasound diagnostics
Q. Which type of sample can be analyzed using FTIR spectroscopy?
  • A. Only solids
  • B. Only liquids
  • C. Only gases
  • D. Solids, liquids, and gases
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