电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱（ICP-AES）法测定粉煤灰中的铝

采用碳酸钠-碳酸钾-硼酸分解试样,盐酸浸取,电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法测定粉煤灰中的铝含量。铝的测定范围5.00%～25.00%。经加标回收实验,铝元素的加标回收率为99.6%～106%(n=3),方法准确简单,适用于粉煤灰中铝的测定。     

原子荧光光谱法快速测定粉煤灰中砷与汞

采用王水分解试样-原子荧光光谱法(AFS)测定粉煤灰中的砷、汞,方法回收率分别为98.5%~102.0%、85.0%~105.0%,相对偏差分别为1.9%~4.8%、0.6%~2.4%.方法具有快速、简便、灵敏等优点,对探讨粉煤灰在农业生态环境方面的综合利用颇有价值.     

悬浮进样阻抑火焰原子吸收光谱法测定甘薯粉条中的微量铝

本文利用铝对钙吸收的阻抑效应,建立了悬浮进样-火焰原子吸收光谱法快速测定甘薯粉条中微量铝的方法。结果表明,当底液中的钙为20.0μg/mL时,测定铝的线性范围是0.5~8.0μg/mL,检出限为0.25μg/mL。本法用于三种不同粉条中铝的测定,相对标准偏差为0.7%~1.9%,加标回收率为95%~104%。     

电感耦合等离子体发射光谱(ICP-OES)法测定铅精矿中9种元素

采用硝酸-盐酸-氢氟酸-高氯酸溶样,优化仪器测定条件及消除干扰元素的条件实验等,建立了电感耦合等离子体发射光谱(ICP-OES)法测定铅精矿中砷、锑、铋、铜、锌、镁、铝、铁、镉的方法。其测定范围ω(As):0.02%~1.50%;ω(Sb):0.01%~10.00%;ω(Bi):0.03%~5.00%;ω(Cu):0.50%~10.00%;ω(Zn):2.00%~10.00%;ω(Mg):0.30%~2.00%;ω(Al):0.50%~3.00%;ω(Fe):5.00%~12.00%;ω(Cd):0.030%~0.20%。经加标回收实验,各元素的加标回收率为90%~104%(n=3)。方法准确、快速、可靠,适用于铅精矿中砷、锑、铋、铜、锌、镁、铝、铁、镉量的同时测定。     

造纸法烟草薄片浆液、白水及成品中铝的测定

采用氟离子选择电极法测定造纸法烟草薄片浆液、白水及成品中的铝。研究了影响测定结果的主要因素,确定了适宜的测定条件。结果表明:当F-的初始浓度为1×10-3mol/L时,电极电位(E)与铝量(ρ)线性关系良好(R=0.9996),线性范围为2.0~10.0μg/mL,回收率为84.71%~88.42%,RSD为0.57%~3.1%。该法通过控制溶液中氟离子浓度从而实现铝的测定,方法适合于样品中铝的分析。     

锌粉-硼砂-硼酸熔融-碘酸钾滴定法测定高硅锡精矿中的锡

针对高硅锡精矿中锡的测定时通常用锌粉-氢氧化钠熔融,精密度差,不能满足分析要求的问题,建立了锌粉-硼砂-硼酸熔融,盐酸浸取,铝粒将锡还原,碘酸钾滴定法测定高硅锡精矿中锡的分析方法。方法结果稳定,精密度好,相对标准偏差在0.19%~0.55%,加标回收率在96.9%~105%。分析结果能够满足高硅锡精矿中锡的测定要求。     

碘酸钾滴定法测定ITO粉末材料中的锡

建立了以锌粉-氢氧化钠熔融样品,盐酸浸取,用盖氏漏斗作为还原装置,铁粉和铝粒将锡还原,碘酸钾滴定法测定ITO粉末材料中锡的分析方法。方法测定结果稳定,精密度好,相对标准偏差为0.42%~0.67%,加标回收率在99.8%~101%,能够满足ITO粉末中锡的测定要求。     

钼蓝分光光度法测定钼铝与钒铝合金中的硅

采用硝酸、氢氟酸分解试样,钼蓝分光光度法测定钒铝、钼铝合金中的硅量。对试样分解、光度法测定条件及共存元素的干扰等进行了试验。将该法应用于6个钒铝、钼铝试样中硅量(0.04%~0.46%)的测定,结果的相对标准偏差(n=11)在1.2%~4.6%之间,加标回收率为97.4%~102.2%。同时进行了多家实验室间数据比对,结果一致。     

影响面粉中铝含量测定因素分析

目的探讨了江苏省疾控[2009]97号文件附录A《面制品及海蜇中铝的测定方法》测定面制食品中铝含量。方法样品经干法消化后,在乙二胺-盐酸缓冲溶液中,三价铝在十六烷基三甲基溴化铵阳离子表面活性剂存在下,与铬天青S形成绿色三元体系,其吸光度与铝的含量在一定含量范围内成正比。结果样品消化液在定容30 min时测定结果接近中位值,方法线性系数r=0.999 7,相对标准偏差在3.3%~3.7%之间,样品回收率在88.9%~96.4%。结论该法操作简便,灵敏度高,适用于各实验室开展检测。     

电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法(ICP-AES)测定铸造锌合金中高含量铝和铜

采用硝酸溶样,电感耦合等离子体原子发射光谱法(ICP-AES)测定铸造锌合金中高含量的铝和铜。分别用基体匹配法和内标法分析铸造锌合金中铝和铜含量的准确度、精密度和加标回收率,结果表明基体匹配法在测定铸造锌合金中铝的含量时相对误差小于0.4%,好于内标法,回收率稳定在104%~108%;内标法在测定铸造锌合金中铝和铜时的相对标准偏差在0.2%~0.5%,明显好于基体匹配法,其中内标Sc测定铜时的准确度、精密度和回收率均较高,内标Y测定Al的含量时效果也较好。     

A technique for sequential leaching of coal and fly ash resulting in good recovery of trace elements

Coal and fly ash contain many elements. These elements exist in different forms which may change throughout the coal combustion process. There are several processes, including X-ray techniques and leaching techniques by which studies have attempted to assess the form of a particular element in a sample. This work focuses on determining the leachability of selected elements sequentially leached in four extraction solutions: water, 1 M ammonium acetate, 3 M hydrochloric acid and 50% hydrofluoric acid. The emphasis is on evaluating the steps involved in the leaching process with the mass recovery for each element being the basis for evaluation. The total amount of each element that will leach out under the given extraction condition is presented as a fraction of the total present in the material. The materials evaluated were NIST coal and fly ash standards. The elements measured in this study include aluminum, barium, beryllium, calcium, chromium, cobalt, iron, magnesium, manganese, nickel, potassium, sodium, strontium, vanadium and zinc.     

Kinetics of thermal decomposition of PVC/fly ash composites

In this study, the kinetics and mechanisms of thermal degradation of Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) composites reinforced with class-F fly ash are studied experimentally and numerically using Flynn–Wall model. The addition of fly ash to the polymer matrix results in a decrease in the primary degradation temperature and an increase in the secondary degradation temperature. The metal oxides in the fly ash act as acid absorbers, which results in the destabilization of PVC during its dehydrochlorination process. However, they also react with the chlorine free radicals, which prevents the formation of HCl during degradation. In addition, it is observed that calcium and iron oxides, present in fly ash, are more reactive to the chlorine radicals rather than the silicon and aluminum oxides. The effect of fly ash chemical composition on the degradation of PVC composites was studied by comparing the thermal properties of composites containing two different classes of fly ashes, class-F and class-C, at similar levels. Thermal stability of the composites is found to be dependent on the chemical composition of fly ash. Higher dehydrochlorination rate is observed in the case of composites filled with class-F fly ash than those reinforced with class-C fly ash.     

The determination of antimony and arsenic concentrations in fly ash by hydride generation inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry

Hydride generation inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (HG-ICP-OES) was used in the determination of As and Sb concentrations in fly ash samples. The effect of sample pre-treatment reagents and measurement parameters used for hydride generation was evaluated. Due to memory effects observed, the appropriate read delay time was adjusted to 60 s resulting in RSDs 0.6% and 2.3% for As and Sb, respectively. The most suitable volumes of pre-reduction reagents for 10 mL of sample were 4 mL of KI/ascorbic acid (5%) and 6 mL of HCl (conc.). The determination of Sb was significantly interfered by HF, but the interference could be eliminated by adding 2 mL of saturated boric acid and heating the samples to 60 °C at least 45 min. The accuracy of the method was studied by analyses of SRM 1633b and two fly ash samples with the recovery test of added As and Sb. As high a recovery as 96% for SRM 1633b was reached for As using 193.696 nm with two-step ultrasound-assisted digestion. A recovery rate of 103% was obtained for Sb using 217.582 nm and the pre-reduction method with the addition of 2 mL of saturated boric acid and heating. The quantification limits for the determination of As and Sb in the fly ash samples using two-step ultrasound-assisted digestion followed with HG-ICP-OES were 0.89 and 1.37 mg kg⁻¹, respectively.     

微波消解和电感耦合等离子体发射光谱法同时测定煤灰中的14种元素

应用微波消解和电感耦合等离子体发射光谱法同时测定煤灰中的常量、少量和微量元素Si、Al、Ca、Fe、Mg、Ti、K、Ba、Mn、V、Pb、Cr、Cu和Zn。考察了微波消解体系和消解条件，0．1g煤灰用10mL硝酸和1mL氢氟酸分解，加入10mL4％硼酸溶液分解氟化物沉淀。用本法测定煤飞灰标准参考物质的结果与标准值一致。方法准确，快速，回收率为94．2％～102．3％；RSD均小于5％。     

A Sequential Extraction Method Measures the Toxic Metal Content in Fly Ash from a Municipal Solid Waste Incinerator

The purpose of this research was to develop an optimized pretreatment procedure for toxic metals (Pb, Cd, Zn and Cu) content in fly ash from a municipal waste incinerator. In addition, modified sequential extraction procedures were used to characterize the chemical composition of the fly ash samples. The sequential extraction resolved the fly ash elements into the following chemical forms: soluble, exchangeable, carbonate, oxide, organic, and silicate compounds. Certified reference city waste incineration ash (BCR.176) was used as target ash samples. A H₂O₂+HNO₃+HF mixed acid digestion solution with a low temperature evaporation procedure was selected as optimal for the fly ash digestion. The digested solution was analyzed by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP‐MS), which effectively determined the concentrations of the toxic metal elements in BCR.176. Except for Cd, the recovery of Pb, Zn, and Cu under H₂O₂+HNO₃+HF digestion and their sequential extraction procedures were higher than 95%. The relative standard deviations (RSD) for recoveries of the four elements were within 10%. Furthermore, the sequential extraction procedure's results provided information on the potential mobility of the studied elements. Most of the Cd was bound to water‐soluble and carbonate material in the fly ash samples. Most of the Pb, Zn, and Cu was released to carbonates and bound to organic matter in the fly ash samples.     

Determination of trace elements in fly ash samples by FAAS after applying different digestion procedure

The fly ash samples obtained from Kangal Power Plant were prepared for FAAS analysis by a new approach. The trace elements of the fly ash samples were leached with appropriate solvents under suitable conditions. The leaching method is known as an effective technique for substances dissolving very hard and refractory materials. The leaching effects of solvents and their mixtures were investigated on fly ash samples that are used largely in analysis of soil and sediment samples.The fly ashes mainly consist of glassy aluminosilicates. The major components of the samples are SiO₂, Al₂O₃, CaO and Fe₂O₃. Therefore, decomposition of the silicate lattice of the fly ash is required for liberation of trace elements. The dissolution process can be completed by using a mineral acid such as concentrated HCl. This technique has an advantage that the fly ash can be dissolved without any oxidation at room temperature.Maximum element recoveries were obtained by the procedure of 37% HCl leaching after the samples were treated with 2.0 ml of concentrated HF. It was also observed that maximum mass loss occurred in this procedure. The effect of the four leaching reagents, which are HCl, HNO₃, HClO₄ and HNO₃ + HClO_4, were investigated on fly ash samples that were treated with concentrated HF. An optimum leaching method was determined based on the confidence of analytical results and element recovery rates.     

Bioleaching of Fly Ash by the Tropical Marine Yeast, Yarrowia lipolytica NCIM 3589

Fly ash collected from an Indian thermal power plant was characterised by scanning electron microscope (SEM)-energy dispersive spectrometer, X-ray diffraction and energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence analysis. The effect of fly ash on the growth and morphology of a metal-tolerant tropical marine yeast, Yarrowia lipolytica NCIM 3589, was studied. The growth of the yeast was unaffected by the presence 0.1, 0.2 or 0.3?% fly ash although the surface-to-volume ratio decreased. The yeast formed biofilms on immobilized fly ash as evidenced by SEM observations. The organism produced citric acid and additional extracellular proteins in the presence of fly ash. Leaching of metals from fly ash by Y. lipolytica was compared with chemical leaching by citric acid. Yeast cells were most effective in leaching Cu (59.41?%) although other metals (Zn, Ni, Cu and Cr) were also extracted. Transmission electron microscope images showed the deposition of metals at the cell wall, cell membrane and in the cytoplasm. This paper thus reports a potential application of Y. lipolytica for removal of different metals from solid waste material (fly ash).     

Humic acid adsorption on fly ash and its derived unburned carbon

Fly ash is solid waste from combustion process, containing oxide minerals and unburned carbon. In this investigation, fly ash has been separated into metal oxide mineral section and unburned carbon. The fly ash with different contents of unburned carbon was employed for humic acid adsorption to investigate the influence of unburned carbon on adsorption. It is found that metal oxides and unburned carbon in fly ash exhibit significant difference in humic acid adsorption. The unburned carbon plays the major role in adsorption. Higher content of unburned carbon in fly ash results in higher surface area and thus higher humic acid adsorption. Fly ash and unburned carbon exhibit adsorption capacity of humic acid of 11 and 72 mg/g, respectively, at 30 degrees C, pH 7. Humic acid adsorption is also affected by ion strength, pH, and temperature. The thermodynamic calculations indicate that the adsorption is endothermic nature with DeltaH(0) and DeltaS(0) as 5.79 kJ/mol and 16.0 J/K mol, respectively.     

Quantitative estimation of constituents in fly ash by lithium tetraborate fusion

Silica is removed from fly ash sample by hydroflourination for its effective determination gravimetrically and the remaining residue is subjected to lithium tetraborate (Li₂B₄O₇) fusion followed by dissolution in dilute nitric acid to obtain a clear solution in which elements including aluminum (Al), iron (Fe), calcium (Ca), magnesium (Mg), sodium (Na), potassium (K), titanium (Ti), vanadium (V), chromium (Cr), manganese (Mn), nickel (Ni), copper (Cu) and zinc (Zn), have been determined by Flame Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (FAAS). Two fly ash samples analyzed by the proposed method have been received from the National Council of Cement and Building Materials (NCCBM), India (proposed CRM in future) and fly ash CRM 1633 (b) from NIST, USA. The validity of the method has been established by analyzing fly ash CRM 1633 (b) as reference standard. The standard deviation has been calculated for each measurement.