
22
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS INFORMATION
, continued
Acid Washing Bottles
If a procedure suggests acid-washing, use the following instructions:
a)
Clean the glassware or plasticware with laboratory detergent
(phosphate-free detergent is recommended).
b)
Rinse well with tap water.
c)
Rinse with a 1:1 Hydrochloric Acid Solution or 1:1 Nitric Acid
Solution.
d)
Rinse well with deionized water at least four times. Up to 12-15
rinses may be necessary if chromium is being determined.
e)
Air dry.
Use chromic acid or chromium-free substitutes to remove organic
deposits from glass containers. Rinse containers thoroughly with water to
remove traces of chromium.
Wash glassware for phosphate determinations with phosphate-free
detergents and acid-wash with 1:1 HCl. Thoroughly rinse the glassware
with deionized water. For ammonia and Kjeldahl nitrogen, rinse with
ammonia-free water.
Correcting for Volume Additions
If you use a large volume of preservative, correct for the volume of
preservative added. This accounts for dilution due to the acid added to
preserve the sample and the base used to adjust the pH to the range of the
procedure. This correction is made as follows:
1.
Determine the volume of initial sample, the volume of acid and base
added, and the total or final volume of the sample.
2.
Divide the total volume by the initial volume of sample.
3.
Multiply the test result by this factor.
Example:
A one-liter sample was preserved with 2 mL of nitric acid. It was
neutralized with 5 mL of 5 N sodium hydroxide. The result of the analysis
procedure was 10.00 mg/L. What is the volume correction factor and
correct result?
1.
2.
3.
Total Volume
1000 mL
2 mL
5 mL
+
+
1007 mL
=
=
1007
1000
------------
1.007
volume correction factor
=
=
10.0 mg/L
1.007
×
10.07 mg/L
correct result
=
=
Summary of Contents for DR/850
Page 2: ...2...
Page 8: ...8...
Page 9: ...9 Sample Procedure Explained...
Page 10: ...10 Sample Procedure Explained continued...
Page 11: ...11 Sample Procedure Explained continued...
Page 12: ...12 Sample Procedure Explained continued...
Page 41: ...41 CHEMICAL ANALYSIS INFORMATION continued Figure 10 Multiple Standard Additions Graph...
Page 69: ...69 SECTION 4 PROCEDURES...
Page 70: ...70...
Page 92: ...92...
Page 100: ...100...
Page 108: ...108...
Page 116: ...116...
Page 139: ...139...
Page 140: ...140...
Page 168: ...168...
Page 176: ...176...
Page 184: ...184...
Page 194: ...194...
Page 202: ...202...
Page 214: ...214...
Page 234: ...234...
Page 242: ...242...
Page 264: ...264...
Page 270: ...270...
Page 284: ...284...
Page 298: ...298...
Page 314: ...314...
Page 324: ...324...
Page 332: ...332...
Page 336: ...336...
Page 340: ...340...
Page 354: ...354...
Page 370: ...370...
Page 378: ...378...
Page 386: ...386...
Page 398: ...398...
Page 404: ...404...
Page 412: ...412...
Page 424: ...424...
Page 436: ...436...
Page 446: ...446...
Page 456: ......
Page 459: ......
Page 460: ...460...