| 摘 要： | Misconceptions of chemistry and chemical engineering university students concerning instrumental analysis have been established from coordinated tests, tutorial interviews and laboratory lessons. Misconceptions can be divided into： （1） formal, involving specific concepts and formulations within the general frame of chemistry; （2） operational/topical, dealing with specific capabilities, problems and operations in chemistry; （3） methodological, associated to peculiar methods of analytical chemistry and data treatment; and （4） social, regarding the relation of analytical data with the social frame. Such misconceptions define a non-structured view of analytical methods, procedures and protocols related with analytical instrumentation. Instruments are frequently viewed as an autonomous, error-free black box providing non-structured data with no need of calibration or control, whereas weak relationships are established between data and aims along the analytical process.
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