TEST INSTRUCTIONS - Geotech Environmental Equipment

TEST INSTRUCTIONS - Geotech Environmental Equipment TEST INSTRUCTIONS - Geotech Environmental Equipment

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Smart2 TEST PROCEDURES 2.04

CYANIDE PYRIDINE-BARBITURIC ACID METHOD CODE 3660-SC QUANTITY CONTENTS CODE 60 mL Cyanide Buffer 2850PS-H 5 g *Cyanide Cl Reagent *2794DS-C 5 g *Cyanide Indicator Reagent *2793DS-C 15 mL *Hydrochloric Acid 1N *6130-E 15 mL *Sodium Hydroxide 1N *4004-E 2 Spoons, 0.1 g, plastic 0699 1 Pipet, plastic, 1.0 mL 0354 1 pH Short Range Test Paper, pH 9–14 2955 1 Stirring Rod, Plastic 0519 *WARNING: Reagents marked with an * are considered hazardous substances. To view or print a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for these reagents see MSDS CD or our web site. To obtain a printed copy, contact us by e-mail, phone or fax. The presence of cyanide in water has a significant effect on the biological activity of the system. Cyanides may exist in water in a variety of forms which vary in toxicity. Cyanide is a by-product of industrial waste from petroleum refining and plating. APPLICATION: Low level concentrations in drinking and surface waters; domestic and industrial waters. This method determines only those cyanides amenable to chlorination. RANGE: 0.00–0.50 Cyanide METHOD: Cyanides react with a chlorine donor to form cyanogen chloride, which subsequently reacts with Pyridine and Barbituric Acid to form a red-blue compound in proportion to the amount of cyanide originally present. The concentration of the red-blue compound is determined SAMPLE HANDLING & PRESERVATION: spectrophotometrically. Cyanide solutions tend to be unstable and should be analyzed as soon as possible. Samples can be stabilized by adjusting the pH to greater than 12 with NaOH. However, the pH will have to be readjusted to pH 10.5 before performing the test. INTERFERENCES: Oxidizing agents and aldehydes can react with cyanide, while reducing agents, such as sulfite, react with the chlorine donor; both can cause negative interferences. Thiocyanate and chloride both react as cyanide in this test and will give a positive interference. Color and turbidity can also interfere. Smart2 TEST PROCEDURES 2.04 Cyanide 1/2

CYANIDE<br />

PYRIDINE-BARBITURIC ACID METHOD CODE 3660-SC<br />

QUANTITY CONTENTS CODE<br />

60 mL Cyanide Buffer 2850PS-H<br />

5 g *Cyanide Cl Reagent *2794DS-C<br />

5 g *Cyanide Indicator Reagent *2793DS-C<br />

15 mL *Hydrochloric Acid 1N *6130-E<br />

15 mL *Sodium Hydroxide 1N *4004-E<br />

2 Spoons, 0.1 g, plastic 0699<br />

1 Pipet, plastic, 1.0 mL 0354<br />

1 pH Short Range Test Paper, pH 9–14 2955<br />

1 Stirring Rod, Plastic 0519<br />

*WARNING: Reagents marked with an * are considered hazardous substances. To<br />

view or print a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for these reagents see MSDS CD<br />

or our web site. To obtain a printed copy, contact us by e-mail, phone or fax.<br />

The presence of cyanide in water has a significant effect on the biological<br />

activity of the system. Cyanides may exist in water in a variety of forms which<br />

vary in toxicity. Cyanide is a by-product of industrial waste from petroleum<br />

refining and plating.<br />

APPLICATION: Low level concentrations in drinking and surface waters;<br />

domestic and industrial waters. This method determines<br />

only those cyanides amenable to chlorination.<br />

RANGE: 0.00–0.50 Cyanide<br />

METHOD: Cyanides react with a chlorine donor to form cyanogen<br />

chloride, which subsequently reacts with Pyridine and<br />

Barbituric Acid to form a red-blue compound in proportion<br />

to the amount of cyanide originally present. The<br />

concentration of the red-blue compound is determined<br />

SAMPLE<br />

HANDLING &<br />

PRESERVATION:<br />

spectrophotometrically.<br />

Cyanide solutions tend to be unstable and should be<br />

analyzed as soon as possible. Samples can be stabilized by<br />

adjusting the pH to greater than 12 with NaOH. However,<br />

the pH will have to be readjusted to pH 10.5 before<br />

performing the test.<br />

INTERFERENCES: Oxidizing agents and aldehydes can react with cyanide,<br />

while reducing agents, such as sulfite, react with the chlorine<br />

donor; both can cause negative interferences. Thiocyanate<br />

and chloride both react as cyanide in this test and will give<br />

a positive interference. Color and turbidity can also<br />

interfere.<br />

Smart2 <strong>TEST</strong> PROCEDURES 2.04 Cyanide 1/2

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