Flesner
Regarding your query, The idea is to ensure your instilling equimolar amounts of AAS to the LM reagent thise should ensure the most rapid and pure color change.
Ok since most I-A tests bind reagent to the tested compound on a one to one basis
(one molecule of AAS binds to one molecule of reagent) really the only means of achieving the desired concentration is by trial and error. (There are other methods which are more accurate BUT we don't have the type of information required such as the reagent and test AAS ratio, the reagents molecular weight, or the standard weight of any inert ingredients which are contained in the reagent mixture or AAS)
jim
Regarding your query, The idea is to ensure your instilling equimolar amounts of AAS to the LM reagent thise should ensure the most rapid and pure color change.
Ok since most I-A tests bind reagent to the tested compound on a one to one basis
(one molecule of AAS binds to one molecule of reagent) really the only means of achieving the desired concentration is by trial and error. (There are other methods which are more accurate BUT we don't have the type of information required such as the reagent and test AAS ratio, the reagents molecular weight, or the standard weight of any inert ingredients which are contained in the reagent mixture or AAS)
jim