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Processing kodak motion picture films, module 3 analytical procedures

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Colorimetric Determination of Thiocyanate in KODAK Reversal First Developer,<br />

Process D-94<br />

D94-0003/1<br />

Process ECN-2 ECP-2D VNF-1/LC RVNP B/W Reversal<br />

Formulas — — — — D94/D95R<br />

INTRODUCTION<br />

This method describes the spectrophotometric determination<br />

of thiocyanate contained in a KODAK Reversal First<br />

Developer, D-94 between 3.0 and 12.0 g/L NaSCN<br />

calculated as 100 percent salt. An aliquot of the sample is<br />

reacted with acidified ferric nitrate reagent to produce a<br />

red-colored ferri-thiocyanate complex. The absorbance of<br />

this solution is measured at 460 nm on a spectrophotometer.<br />

This absorbance value follows Beer's Law to yield a linear<br />

relationship with thiocyanate concentration which can be<br />

represented by the linear regression equation displayed in the<br />

Calculation section.<br />

Use of this method requires handling of potentially<br />

hazardous chemicals. Material Safety Data Sheets should be<br />

consulted for each chemical before use. These can be<br />

obtained from each chemical supplier.<br />

PRECISION AND BIAS<br />

Repeatability<br />

One fresh KODAK Reversal First Developer, Process D-94<br />

tank sample was analyzed by one analyst on one day using<br />

one spectrophotometer. The sample was analyzed three<br />

times. The fresh sample was prepared at aim level (6.046 g/<br />

L NaSCN as 100 percent salt). A seasoned tank sample was<br />

analyzed in the same manner as the fresh sample. A standard<br />

addition of 2.309 g/L, NaSCN was made to this seasoned<br />

tank sample and the sample was analyzed in the same<br />

manner as the fresh and seasoned samples. This sample was<br />

analyzed five times.<br />

Repeatability Standard Deviation, 1s r<br />

This is an estimate of the variability one trained analyst<br />

should be able to obtain under favorable conditions<br />

(analyzing a sample with one instrument within a day).<br />

Sample (N)<br />

Fresh Tank<br />

(prepared at 6.046 g/L<br />

NaSCN)<br />

Seasoned sample<br />

(mean = 9.223 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt)<br />

Seasoned sample + addition<br />

(mean = 11.568 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt)<br />

3<br />

3<br />

5<br />

Repeatability Standard<br />

Deviation, 1S r<br />

0.011 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt<br />

0.15 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt<br />

0.033 g/L NaBr<br />

as 100% salt<br />

Bias<br />

Bias is a statistically significant deviation of the mean from<br />

the known analyte level at a 95 percent confidence level.<br />

Bias is reported for fresh samples only, because the analyte<br />

level in the seasoned samples was not determined by an<br />

independent test method. Bias is based on the information<br />

obtained in the repeatability study above.<br />

A statistically significant low bias was found at the fresh<br />

tank aim level. However, this bias was not practically<br />

significant.<br />

Recovery<br />

Recovery is defined as a measure of the method's ability to<br />

predict the amount of analyte in a seasoned sample,<br />

containing a standard addition of the analyte. The percent<br />

recovery is based on the information obtained in the<br />

repeatability study described the Repeatability Standard<br />

Deviation, 1s r section above.<br />

Recovery =<br />

[X(seas + know addition) – X(season)] 100<br />

known addition<br />

The recovery of the standard addition was not statistically<br />

different from 100 percent.<br />

Reproducibility<br />

One fresh tank sample of KODAK Reversal First Developer,<br />

Process D-94 was analyzed by four analysts on two separate<br />

days using one spectrophotometer. The sample was analyzed<br />

four times each day. The fresh sample was prepared at aim<br />

level (6.003 g/L NaSCN as 100 percent salt). A seasoned<br />

sample of KODAK Reversal First Developer, Process D-94<br />

analyzed to be 5.972 g/L NaSCN as 100 percent salt, was<br />

tested in the same manner as the fresh tank sample above.<br />

One set of data was not used to calculate the statistics. The<br />

data was rejected due to a possible dilution error.<br />

Customer Standard Deviation, 1s c<br />

The Customer Standard Deviation (1s c ) is an estimate of the<br />

variability a customer could expect when submitting a<br />

sample to any Photoprocessing Quality Services laboratory,<br />

where any trained analyst could test the sample using any<br />

instrument on any day.<br />

Sample (N)<br />

Fresh tank<br />

(prepared at 6.003 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt)<br />

Seasoned<br />

(mean = 5.972 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt)<br />

Customer Standard<br />

Deviation, 1S c<br />

<strong>Processing</strong> KODAK Motion Picture Films, Module 3, Analytical Procedures H24.03 1<br />

24<br />

24<br />

0.060 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt<br />

0.048 g/L NaSCN<br />

as 100% salt

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