infared radiation because it has a much lower frequency. 2. A blue shirt appears blue because the fabric is dyed with a color that absorbs all of the blue light. 3. A solution that appears orange will absorb light at the 450-490nm range. 4. UV-Vis spectroscopy is necessary for the analysis of organic compound because most organic compounds are colored green in the presence of an extracting solvent. 5. The spectrophotometer is able to detect and report absorbance values of a compound based on the compound's ability to absorb radiation or emit radiation.

Chemistry: The Molecular Science
5th Edition
ISBN:9781285199047
Author:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Publisher:John W. Moore, Conrad L. Stanitski
Chapter5: Electron Configurations And The Periodic Table
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True or False 1. Gamma radiation is stronger than infared radiation because it has a much lower frequency. 2. A blue shirt appears blue because the fabric is dyed with a color that absorbs all of the blue light. 3. A solution that appears orange will absorb light at the 450-490nm range. 4. UV-Vis spectroscopy is necessary for the analysis of organic compound because most organic compounds are colored green in the presence of an extracting solvent. 5. The spectrophotometer is able to detect and report absorbance values of a compound based on the compound's ability to absorb radiation or emit radiation. 6. A common electronic transition for an organic compound is the electron shifting from a bonding orbital to a nonbonding orbital. 7. UV-Vis spectroscopy normally reports data in the form of bands rather than single peaks because of overlapping electronic transitions that are being recorded by the detector. 8. When using linear regression to translate absorption data using Beer's law, the y-intercept (+b) of the linear equation represents the path length. 9. Phosphorescent materials give a glowing effect because the electrons remain at an excited state for much longer, which is the cause for the "glow". 10. The energy released by an excited fluorescent material is immediately released after exposure to the light source.
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