Issue 1105, 1968

A selective amplification-titration procedure for the determination of microgram amounts of phosphate

Abstract

Phosphate is converted into phosphomolybdic acid, which is separated from excess of molybdate by extraction. The phosphomolybdate is back-extracted into aqueous solution, and the twelve molybdate ions accompanying each phosphate ion are reduced on a silver reductor column and titrated with 10–3M cerium(IV) by use of a 50-ml burette. Other heteropoly acid-forming elements, e.g., arsenic, antimony, germanium and silicon do not interfere, and there is no interference from a wide range of other ions. The method is both precise and rapid, and has been applied to the submicro determination of phosphorus in a standard organic compound.

Article information

Article type
Paper

Analyst, 1968,93, 224-227

A selective amplification-titration procedure for the determination of microgram amounts of phosphate

G. F. Kirkbright, A. M. Smith and T. S. West, Analyst, 1968, 93, 224 DOI: 10.1039/AN9689300224

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