- What should be included in a calibration curve?
- How many solutions are needed for a calibration curve?
What should be included in a calibration curve?
A calibration curve is a method used in analytical chemistry to determine the concentration of an unknown sample solution. It is a graph generated by experimental means, with the concentration of solution plotted on the x-axis and the observable variable — for example, the solution's absorbance — plotted on the y-axis.
How many solutions are needed for a calibration curve?
For an initial assessment of the calibration function, as part of method validation for example, standards with at least seven different concentrations (including a blank) should be prepared.