noun the measurement of the spectrum of light emitted or absorbed by a substance
In environmental science, spectrometry is used for monitoring air and water quality, analyzing soil samples, and detecting pollutants.
In chemistry, spectrometry is used to analyze the composition of substances by measuring the interaction between matter and electromagnetic radiation.
In pharmaceuticals, spectrometry is used for drug discovery, quality control, and understanding drug metabolism.
In forensics, spectrometry is used for analyzing trace evidence, identifying unknown substances, and linking suspects to crime scenes.
In biochemistry, spectrometry is used to study the structure and function of biological molecules such as proteins and nucleic acids.
Spectrometry is used by chemists to analyze the composition of substances and identify unknown compounds.
Biologists use spectrometry to study the structure and function of biological molecules such as proteins and nucleic acids.
Forensic scientists use spectrometry to analyze evidence collected at crime scenes, such as drugs, explosives, and trace elements.
Environmental scientists use spectrometry to monitor air and water quality, detect pollutants, and study the impact of human activities on the environment.