About Us
• Find your chemistry using the Spectral Analysis Search application by:
• John A. Zenkner (BSc Geology, MSc Geochemistry, Research Student)
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| The information displayed includes signal values attributed to Chlorophyll and Gypsum; if the signal sample contains all this data, the probability of these two components as a 'mixture sample set' are high. | |
| The following chart derived from these data emphasises this relationship. The chart is produced by clicking on the 'magnifying lens' icon. | |
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| Another example of mixed sets... | |
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| We plot the data by clicking on the 'magnifying lens' icon and 'cleaning' some of the data (right click on the legend to eliminate sets). | |
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| The sample, if all these data points represent it, show a potential mixture of kaolinite, gypsum, bassanite and....chlorophyll 'A'! This capability brings a new sample from 4 existing samples in the database, no need to have a sample in the library representing a gypsum-chlorophyll set, but we have found this new sample by querying different sets already contained within the library database to create a new one! | |
| Another very interesting correlation is the overlapping of data points between gypsum and bassanite, when looking closely at the graphs... | |
| PS: this is by no means a real example of a 'sample set' but only a demonstration of the system capabilities. Your interpretation is the final word! | |
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