Test Procedures
COPPER, UDV
BICINCHONINIC ACID–UNIT DOSE VIAL METHOD • CODE 4314-J
QUANTITY
CONTENTS
CODE
1
*Copper Unit Dose Vials, 20 pouches
*4314-J
Equipment needed but not suppled:
STANDARD ACCESSORY PACKAGE • CODE 1961
1
Package of 3 Vials (empty)
0156
1
Syringe, 3 mL, plastic
1184
1
Foil Storage Bag
9467
Or:
ADVANCED ACCESSORY PACKAGE • CODE 1962
1
Pipettor, 3 mL
30528
1
Pipet Tip (0-5 mL)
30695
1
Cuvette Rack
31695
1
Package of 3 Vials (empty)
0156
1
Foil Storage Bag
9467
*WARNING:
Reagents marked with an * are considered to be potential health hazards. To
view or print a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) for these reagents go to www.lamotte.com.
Search for the four digit reagent code number listed on the reagent label, in the contents
list or in the test procedures. Omit any letter that follows or precedes the four digit code
number. For example, if the code is 4450WT-H, search 4450. To obtain a printed copy,
contact LaMotte by email, phone or fax.
Emergency information for all LaMotte reagents is available from Chem-Tel:
(US, 1-800-255-3924) (International, call collect, 813-248-0585).
The copper content of drinking water generally falls below 0.03 parts per million, but
copper levels as high as 1.0 part per million will give water a bitter taste. Waters testing as
high as 1.0 part per million copper have probably been treated with a copper compound,
like those used in the control of algae, or have become contaminated from untreated
industrial wastes. The addition of copper sulfate to lakes causes an increase in the copper
content of the sediments. Acid waters and those high in free carbon dioxide may cause the
corrosion or “eating away” of copper, brass and bronze pipes and fi ttings. This corrosion
results in the addition of copper to the water supply.
SMART Spectro 2 Test Procedures 05.02.16
COPPER
, UDV
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