Constant-wavelength Synchronous Fluorescence Spectrometric to Simultaneous Determination of Trimethoprim and Norfloxacin by Multivariate Calibration
Manjing Zhu
Abstract
Manjing Zhu
Abstract
The constant-wavelength synchronous excitation and emission spectra(△λ=150 nm) of trimethoprim and norfloxacin were measured.It was found that the spectra were seriously overlapped,and it is difficult to determine these two compounds simultaneously.In this paper,the chemometrics,such as partial least squares(PLS) and principal components regression(PCR) were applied to resolve the overlapped spectra and determine these two compounds in pharmaceutical sample.Satisfied quantitative results were attained.The linear ranges were 0.04~0.32mg/L and 0.01~0.08mg/L for Trimethoprim and Nnorfloxacin,respectively.The limits of detection were 10.4 μg/L and 1.1 μg/L for them,respectively.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The constant-wavelength synchronous excitation and emission spectra(△λ=150 nm) of trimethoprim and norfloxacin were measured.It was found that the spectra were seriously overlapped,and it is difficult to determine these two compounds simultaneously.In this paper,the chemometrics,such as partial least squares(PLS) and principal components regression(PCR) were applied to resolve the overlapped spectra and determine these two compounds in pharmaceutical sample.Satisfied quantitative results were attained.The linear ranges were 0.04~0.32mg/L and 0.01~0.08mg/L for Trimethoprim and Nnorfloxacin,respectively.The limits of detection were 10.4 μg/L and 1.1 μg/L for them,respectively.
Key concepts: Chemometrics, Partial least squares regression, Norfloxacin, Analytical Chemistry (journal), Calibration, Excitation wavelength, Chemistry, Principal component regression