The atomic absorption determination of antimony,arsenic, bismuth, cadmium, lead, and tin in iron, copper,and zinc alloys with the graphite furnace

Antimony, arsenic, bismuth, cadmium, lead, and tin can be determined in metallurgical samples by flame atomic absorption spectrometry at levels of 0.005 wt%, but lower concentrations frequently necessitate preconcentration. The graphite furnace allows determination of these elements at concentrations 1–2 orders of magnitude lower than is possible with flame techniques. All six elements have detection limits at or below 1μg g⁻¹ in a variety of alloys. Calibration for antimony and load was done with standards containing the principal component of the alloy as a synthetic matrix. Bismuth, cadmium, and tin could be determined accurately only by the standard addition method. Arsenic could be determined in iron alloys with synthetic standards, but standard additions were required for copper alloys.     

Direct electrochemical synthesis of cobalt,nickel, copper,zinc, cadmium,tin and lead zincon complexes

Transition Metal Chemistry - Main group and transition metal complexes of zincon-(2-hydroxy-5-sulphonyl azobenzylidene hydrazinobenzoic acid) have been prepared by an electrochemical technique...     

直读光谱法测定析出锌中铅、铜、铁、镉、锡、铝的含量

研究了湿法冶炼产出的析出锌,经过冲床冲压脱模、马弗炉高温熔化、模具浇铸成型、车床切削等过程,于直读光谱仪上测定析出锌中铅、铜、铁、镉、锡、铝含量的方法.通过实验确认了仪器的工作条件、熔样器皿、熔样温度、析出锌取样位置,并对熔样铸锭后铅、铜、铁、镉、锡、铝的偏析情况进行了分析,铅最大偏差达到30％,经玻璃棒搅动后保温,铅...     

Individual and simultaneous determination of lead, cadmium, and zinc by anodic stripping voltammetry at a bismuth bulk electrode

A bismuth bulk electrode (BiBE) has been investigated as an alternative electrode for the anodic stripping voltammetric (ASV) analysis of Pb(II), Cd(II), and Zn(II). The BiBE, which is fabricated in-house, shows results comparable to those of similar analyses at other Bi-based electrodes. Metal accumulation is achieved by holding the electrode potential at −1.4 V (vs. Ag/AgCl) for 180 s followed by a square wave voltammetric stripping scan from −1.4 to −0.35 V. Calibration plots are obtained for all three metals, individually and simultaneously, in the10-100 μg L⁻¹ range, with a detection limit of 93, 54, and 396 ng L⁻¹ for Pb(II), Cd(II), Zn(II), respectively. A slight reduction in slope is observed for Cd(II) and Pb(II) when the three metals are calibrated simultaneously vs. individually. Comparing the sensitivities of the metals when calibrated individually vs. in a mixture reveals that Zn(II) is not affected by stripping in a mixture. However, Pb(II) and Cd(II) have decreasing sensitivities in a mixture. The optimized method has been successfully used to test contaminated river water by standard addition. The results demonstrate the ability of the BiBE as an alternative electrode material in heavy metal analysis.     

Direct atomic absorption spectrometry determination of tin, lead, cadmium and zinc in high-purity graphite with flame furnace atomizer

This work described methodology of Sn, Pb, Cd and Zn impurities determination in high-purity graphite at direct atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) with flame furnace (FF) atomizer. It was evidence that quality of AAS measurements are depended from sample amount, its homogeneity, particle size, as well as calibration procedure and operation parameters of FF atomizer. Prior to analysis the method has been developed and optimized with respect to the furnace heating temperature and flame composition of FF atomizer. Conditions of absorption peak areas (Q_A) formation to each element were studied on the basis of contribution into its value some of individual parameters of analytes, including mass-transporting process from increasing mass of graphite samples into gas phase. Because particle size and homogeneous distribution of analyte in powdered materials has an enormous influence on accuracy and precision of measurement results, graphite as well as appropriate series of powdered reference standards was previously ground and investigated. Graphite samples to be analyzed and standard reference materials with mass from 0.025 to 0.200 g was previously briquetted as pellet and insert on corresponding hole in furnace. The characteristic mass (g₀) of Sn, Pb, Cd and Zn were 0.35, 0.1, 0.008 and 0.025 ng, respectively, and relative standard deviation (S_r) not more than 20%.     

New pentafluorothiophenoxo derivatives of tin,lead, antimony,bismuth, gold and platinum

Summary Salts of the anions [SnX₅]^–, [SnX₄Cl, [SnX₃Cl₂]^–, [SnX₃]^–, [PbX₃]^–, [SbX₄]^–, [SbX₃Cl]^–, [SbX₂Cl₂]^–, [BiX₄]^–, [AuCl₂]^–, [AuX₂]^–, [AuXCl]^–, [AuX₄]^–, [Au₂X₆]^2– and [PtX₄]^2–, where X^– = C₆F₅S^–, have been isolated and characterised. The neutral SbX₃ and BiX₃ species, have also been isolated and shown to be pyramidal monomers (¹⁹F.n.m.r., i.r., and Raman spectral evidence). Various physical properties of the complexes prepared, as well as their stereochemistries (where these could be ascertained), are similar to those of the known corresponding halogeno compounds of these elements. These results further demonstrate the pseudo-halide nature of the pentafluorothiophenoxide ion.Author to whom all correspondence should be directed at: Laboratoire de Chimie de Coordination, Uniyersité Louis Pasteur, 67008 Strasbourg, France.     

Synthesis of zinc,cadmium, tin,and silicon derivatives of cubane

Metallocubanes are shown to be available by a transmetalation procedure in which amide-activated cubanes are treated with LiTMP and a metal chloride. They are excellent precursors for new subsituted cubanes.     

Direct stripping voltammetric determination of lead,cadmium and zinc dithizonates

A procedure is described in order to determine lead, cadmium and zinc dithizonates by stripping voltammetry. The polarographic analysis is performed in a medium of methanol and benzene (chloroform) in a ratio of 7:1 and in the presence of silver dithizonate. Sodium nitrate was used as a base electrolyte. By carrying out these analytic conditions it is possible to perform directly the stripping voltammetric analysis in benzene (chloroform) solution of extracted dithizonates, without further treatment. Silver nitrate in methanol is added to dithizonates in order to free lead, cadmium, and zinc from their complexes, to be determined polarographically.     

Enzymatic determination of cadmium,zinc, and lead in plant materials

Prospects are outlined for using the following enzymes (native and immobilized on polyurethane foam) in the rapid and highly sensitive determination of cadmium, zinc, and lead ions in plant materials (wild grass, fresh pea, and grape): horseradish peroxidase and alkaline phosphatases isolated from chicken intestine and Greenland seal small intestine. The analytical ranges of the above metals are 1 × 10^–3?25, 7 × 10^?3?250, and 3 × 10^?2?67 mg/kg dry matter, respectively. The enzymatic determination procedures developed are based on the inhibiting effect of metal ions on the catalytic activity of peroxidase in the oxidation of o-dianisidine with hydrogen peroxide and alkaline phosphatases in the hydrolysis of p-nitrophenyl phosphate. The rates of enzymatic reactions were monitored spectrophotometrically or visually. In the analysis of plant extracts, their high acidity was diminished by choosing optimum dilution factors and pH values for test samples and the nature and concentration of a buffer solution. The interference of iron(III) was removed by introducing a 0.1 M tartaric acid solution into the indicator reaction. The accuracy of the results of the enzymatic determination of cadmium, zinc, and lead in plant materials was supported by atomic absorption spectrometry and anodic stripping voltammetry.     

Thermodynamic properties of dilute solutions of bismuth in liquid lead

Value of the limiting activity coefficients in liquid alloys of bismuth with lead at 673, 773 and 873 K were assessed with application of various analytical expressions.     

Estimation of metals as sulphides : Estimation of bismuth,cadmium, lead,and indium

1. It has been shown, that under proper conditions bismuth, cadmium, lead and indium can be precipitated quantitatively as pure sulphides by alkali sulphides and the precipitate weighed directly for the estimation of the motal. 2. In the case of bismuth ammonium sulphide gives a pure precipitate of Bi₂0₃ which is washed with hot water and weighed directly. 3. In the case of cadmium sodium sulphide gives a pure orange coloured precipitate of the Bulphide which is washed with water and without any further treatment, weighed as CdS. 4. In the case of lead the solution is treated with alkali sulphide, the mixture is then acidified with. acetic acid and the pure precipitate of PbS after washing with water weighed directly without heating. 5. In the case of indium treatment with ammonium sulphide gives a pure precipitate of In₂S₃ which after washing and heating can be weighed directly for the estimation of the metal. Equally good results are obtained if the mixture is acidified with acetic acid after treatment with ammonium sulphide. 6. The given procedures provide for a convenient, quick and accurate estimation of the metals.     

A study of adsorption of lead,cadmium, and zinc ions on the glass surface by stripping voltammetry

Stripping voltammetry was applied to study the influence exerted by the brand of glass on the amount of adsorption of heavy metal ions from solution. The dependence of the amount of the adsorbed ions on their concentration in solution and on the concentration of the supporting electrolyte was analyzed.Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Khimii, Vol. 77, No. 9, 2004, pp. 1497–1500.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2004 by Stas, Shipunov, Pautova, Sankina.     

Spectrophotometric study of cobalt, nickel, copper, zinc, cadmium and lead complexes with murexide in dimethylsulphoxide solution

The complexation reactions between murexide and Co(2+), Ni(2+), Cu(2+), Zn(2+), Cd(2+) and Pb(2+) ions have been studied spectrophotometrically in dimethylsulphoxide solution at 25 degrees . The stoichiometry of the complexes was found to be 1:1. The stability constants of the complexes were determined, and found to follow the Irving-Williams rule for the cations of the first transition series. In dimethylsulphoxide solution, the complexes are much more stable than those in aqueous solution.     

Precise chelatometric titrations of zinc, cadmium, and lead with molecular spectroscopy.

Spectral data during a chelatometric titration were utilized for determining an equivalence point of the titration. Three-dimensional titration data were analyzed by fitting to a theoretical equation that was derived from equilibrium equations among a metal ion, an indicator and EDTA. The equation with optimized parameters successfully explained the three-dimensional titration data. This method was applied to EDTA titration systems of zinc, cadmium and lead with xylenol orange (XO) as an indicator. These systems were analyzed while taking the formation of 1:1 and 2:1 metal-indicator complexes into account. By this method, an accurate equivalence point was determined as well as stability constants and molar absorption spectra of metal-indicator complexes in each titration system. Moreover, the comparability among the concentrations of the metal standard solutions prepared from pure metals (Zn, Pb, and Cd) was also confirmed by the proposed evaluation method.     

Chitosan for the collection from seawater of naturally occurring zinc, cadmium, lead and copper

Anodic stripping voltammetry with a composite graphite-mercury electrode was applied in order to demonstrate that chitosan can collect naturally occurring zinc, cadmium, lead and copper from sea-water, with high yields. Chitosan columns (15 x 10mm) can be used to preconcentrate trace metals from 3 1. of sea-water; the four elements can be selectively eluted with electrolytes suitable for conventional polarographic determinations. The method can find application in sea-water pollution survey and detection.     

Simultaneous determination of lead, cadmium and zinc in aerosols by anodic stripping voltammetry

Summary The simultaneous determination of lead, cadmium and zinc in air particulate matter by anodic stripping voltammetry is described. Optimum conditions for the anodic stripping of lead, cadmium and zinc were determined using ammonium tartrate buffer at pH 4.5. Interferences from other metals were not encountered and the estimations were reproducible within a standard deviation of ±10%. Low blank values and high sensitivity of the method allowed the determinations at sub-ppb levels with an electrolysis time of 3–10 min. The geometric mean concentrations of lead, cadmium and zinc at various locations in Greater Bombay during 1979 are also presented.

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Simultanbestimmung von Blei, Cadmium und Zink in Aerosolen durch anodische Stripping-Voltammetrie

Zusammenfassung Die optimalen Bedingungen für die Bestimmung von Pb, Cd und Zn unter Verwendung von Ammoniumtartratpuffer pH 4,5 wurden ausgearbeitet. Störungen durch andere Metalle traten bei den untersuchten Aerosolen nicht auf. Die Standardabweichungen lagen bei ±10%. Infolge niedriger Blindwerte und hoher Empfindlichkeit konnten Bestimmungen im sub-ppb-Bereich mit Elektrolysenzeiten von 3–10 min durchgeführt werden. Ein Überblick über die Konzentration der genannten Metalle in der Luft von Bombay wird gegeben.

     

Synergic extraction of zinc, cadmium and lead with hexafluoroacetylacetone and di-n-butylsulphoxide and tri-n-butyl phosphate, and the gas chromatography of the zinc adduct

The synergic solvent extraction of zinc(II), cadmium(II), and lead(II) with 1,1,1,5,5,5-hexafluoro-2,4-pentanedione, H(HFA), and tri-n-butyl phosphate (TBP) or di-n-butylsulphoxide (DBSO) as neutral donors, into cyclohexane has been investigated. Quantitative extraction occurs at pH 4.5-6.0 in extraction times of 10-30 min, depending on the metal species. The optimum pH, equilibration time, stoichiometry and stability of the extracted species, as well as the effect of fluorinated beta-diketone concentration, metal concentration and neutral donor concentration on the extraction are reported. The extracted species was found to be M(HFA)(2).2DBSO or M(HFA)(2).2TBP by mass-action studies. Thermogravimetric analysis of the complexes is reported. The gas chromatographic behaviour of the ternary complexes of the three metals has also been studied. A calibration plot of peak area vs. the amount of zinc injected was linear over the range 40-900 ng of zinc for the Zn(HFA)(2). 2DBSO species; the cadmium and lead species apparently decomposed on the column and useful chromatographic peaks were not observed. The calibration plot for zinc was determined on the basis of the averages of 3-5 replicate determinations for 14 different concentrations over the range stated. The average relative standard deviation was 2.9%.     

Simultaneous determination of iron,cadmium and lead in zinc by proton activation analysis

Iron, cadmium and lead are determined in zinc by proton activation followed by chemical separation of the indicator radionuclides. The method provides detection limits of 0.03, 0.008 ad 0.1 μg g^?1 for iron, cadmium and lead, respectively. The BCR Unalloyed Zinc reference material 321 was analysed. Concentrations of 2.23, 0.215 and 4.641 μg g^? with 1–7% relative standard deviation were obtained for iron, cadmium and lead, respectively. These results contributed to the provisional certification of the reference material.