Question: 2. There were two primary absorption peaks yet only one emission peak at approximately 450 nm. Why was only one emission peak observed when there

2. There were two primary absorption peaks yet only one emission peak at approximately 450 nm. Why was only one emission peak observed when there are clearly two excitation (absorbance) peaks. i do not know which graph goes with this question but these are all the graphs i am given. please answer this question thoroughly

2. There were two primary absorption peaks yet only one emission peakat approximately 450 nm. Why was only one emission peak observed whenthere are clearly two excitation (absorbance) peaks. i do not know which

UVVIS Data. The lower curve is for a Quinine Standard. The upper curves are for Tonic Water samples. Observe the peak at 275nm. This is likely due to the presence of Sodium Benzoate (or Benzoic acid). Quinine Fluorescence Excitation Spectrum (left) and Emission Spectrum (right)

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