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Reference standard: difference between revisions

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Revision 2 — 00:28, 7 Jul 2024
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add the ionisation mode to the mass-spectrometry description
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Revision 3 — 05:41, 15 Jul 2024
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10Standards are described as primary or secondary. A primary standard is characterised by absolute methods without reference to another standard of the same substance; a secondary standard is qualified against a primary one and is what most laboratories actually use. Pharmacopoeial standards are the archetype of the first category.{{r|usp11}}10Standards are described as primary or secondary. A primary standard is characterised by absolute methods without reference to another standard of the same substance; a secondary standard is qualified against a primary one and is what most laboratories actually use. Pharmacopoeial standards are the archetype of the first category.{{r|usp11}}
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+12== What a standard supplies ==
+13A reference standard carries more than the substance. Its accompanying documentation states the assigned content — the mass fraction that is the substance of interest, which is not 100% — the identity data supporting the assignment, the storage conditions, and a retest or expiry date.{{r|usp11}}
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+15Assigned content is the field most often misunderstood. A standard is not pure in the colloquial sense; it is a material whose composition has been determined, so that a known mass of it contains a known mass of analyte. Calibrating against a standard while ignoring its assigned content introduces a systematic error of exactly the magnitude of the water and counterion it contains — for a [[Trifluoroacetate counterion|trifluoroacetate-salted]] peptide, often 15–30%.
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12== References ==17== References ==
13{{reflist}}18{{reflist}}