back calculated values [Bioanalytics]
Dear dharmanandh,
Usually concentrations are calculated by a weighted linear regression:
y = mx + b (here in France we rather write it y = ax + b)
where y is your peak area ratio (analyte to IS) and x is the concentration. Back-calculating the concentration of your calibration samples is done exactly the same way as for unknown samples:
x = y/m - b/m.
It becomes more complex if you are using a quadratic equation (y = ax2 + bx + c). You can get two solutions to such a formula, only one of which will be relevant:
x = (-b ± squareroot(b2-4a(c-y)))/2a
Regards
Ohlbe
Usually concentrations are calculated by a weighted linear regression:
y = mx + b (here in France we rather write it y = ax + b)
where y is your peak area ratio (analyte to IS) and x is the concentration. Back-calculating the concentration of your calibration samples is done exactly the same way as for unknown samples:
x = y/m - b/m.
It becomes more complex if you are using a quadratic equation (y = ax2 + bx + c). You can get two solutions to such a formula, only one of which will be relevant:
x = (-b ± squareroot(b2-4a(c-y)))/2a
Regards
Ohlbe
Complete thread:
- back calculated values dharmanandh 2009-04-01 18:22
- back calculated valuesOhlbe 2009-04-03 12:56
- back calculated values dharmanandh 2009-04-03 19:02
- back calculated valuesOhlbe 2009-04-03 12:56
