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Processing kodak motion picture films, module 3 analytical procedures

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d. Have main (numbered) lines at 0.005.<br />

e. Are available from most suppliers of scientific products.<br />

Hydrometer Cylinder<br />

The hydometer cylinder should have a capacity such that:<br />

a. Its inside diameter is 25.4 mm (1.0 in) ≥ the outside<br />

diameter of the hydrometer.<br />

b. The lowest point of the hydrometer will be at least<br />

25.4 mm (1.0 in) above the bottom of the cylinder.<br />

Note: A 250 mL graduated cylinder is adequate for most<br />

measurements.<br />

Water Bath (Constant Temperature)<br />

The water bath should be of sufficient size to allow total<br />

immersion of the hydrometer cylinder, adjustable to 25°C,<br />

and able to control temperature ± 0.25°C (same<br />

requirements as the method for pH measurement § ).<br />

PROCEDURE<br />

1. With the clean and dry hydrometer cylinder on a level<br />

support, fill the hydrometer cylinder with the sample<br />

and place in a vertical position in the water bath. Avoid<br />

the formation of bubbles in the cylinder.<br />

2. Allow the sample to equilibrate in the water bath to a<br />

temperature of 25 ± 0.25°C.<br />

3. Clean and dry the hydrometer thoroughly and<br />

carefully lower it into the sample to a level two<br />

smallest scale divisions below that at which it will<br />

float and then release the hydrometer.<br />

4. Allow the sample temperature to re-equilibrate to<br />

25 ± 0.25°C. Remove the cylinder from the water<br />

bath.<br />

5. After the hydrometer has come to rest and has floated<br />

freely away from the walls of the cylinder, read the<br />

hydrometer at eye level. Take the reading at the level<br />

of the meniscus, where the sample surface seems to<br />

become a straight line cutting the hydrometer scale.<br />

See Figure 1, Meniscus.<br />

Figure 1 Meniscus<br />

Reading<br />

F009_0169AC<br />

CALCULATION OF SPECIFIC GRAVITY<br />

No calculations are required, as the hydrometers are direct<br />

reading and the final measurement requires no computation.<br />

APPENDIX A<br />

Estimation of Specific Gravity Conversion From<br />

One Temperature to Another<br />

If it is assumed that the change in specific gravity with<br />

temperature is approximately 0.001 per 3°C (0.00033/°) for<br />

all processing solutions (see the INTRODUCTION), the<br />

specific gravity can be converted from one temperature to<br />

another by:<br />

specific gravity @ T 2 /y = (T 1 - T 2 )k + specific gravity @ T 1 /y<br />

Where<br />

T1 = original temperature, °C<br />

T2 = second temperature, °C<br />

k = change in specific gravity per °C (0.00033)<br />

y = a constant (temperature of the water standard)<br />

Example:<br />

T1 = original temperature, 27.0°C<br />

T2 = second temperature, 25.0°C<br />

k = change in specific gravity per °C (0.00033)<br />

Cylinder<br />

Wall<br />

MENISCUS<br />

Solution<br />

Hydrometer<br />

Stem<br />

specific gravity @ T2 /y = (27.0 - 25.0)(0.00033) + 1.020<br />

specific gravity @ T2 /y = 0.00066 + 1.020<br />

specific gravity @ T2 /y = 1.021<br />

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

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