Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes, Chemical And Biological
Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes, Chemical And Biological
Charles H Charles Herbert Clark
The book Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes, Chemical And Biological was written by author Charles H Charles Herbert Clark Here you can read free online of Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes, Chemical And Biological book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes, Chemical And Biological a good or bad book?
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POISONOUS METALS. Iron^ Lead and Copper. — Place two porce- lain evaporating dishes side by side in a good light. Into one pour loo c. c. of the water under examination. Into the other, lOO c. c. of water known to be free from iron, lead and copper. Add a drop of ammonium sulphide to each and stir with glass rods. Compare the colors of the two waters. A dark coloration indicates the presence of one or more of the metals iron, lead and copper. If a coloration is produced, add two or three drops ...of hydrochloric acid, HCl. A coloration due to iron sulphide disappears. That due to copper or lead sulphide remains. The presence of iron may be verified by add- ing a few drops of nitric acid, HNO3, to another 100 c. c. of the water and boiling thoroughly. Then add two or three drops of potassium sulphocyanate, KSCN. If iron is present, red ferric sulphocyanate will be formed. Digitized by LjOOQ IC 46 If a coloration remains after adding the hydrochloric acid, -add about i c. c. of a strong solution of potassium cyanide, KCN.
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