Issue 1115, 1969

The absorptiometric determination of silicon in water. Part VII. Improved method for determining the total silicon content of high-purity water

Abstract

A method is described for determining the total silicon content of high-purity waters; this method allows more precise results to be obtained than the method given in Part III of this series. Silicon in the water is initially concentrated on a mixture of finely ground cation and anion-exchange resins, which are then ignited and fused with sodium carbonate. The resulting melt is dissolved in water and silicate is determined absorptiometrically as the reduced β-molybdosilicic acid. The standard deviation of analytical results for 1-litre samples containing between 0 and 100 µg of silica was about 3 µg of silica. Ten analyses and the necessary blank determinations can be carried out in 8 hours.

Article information

Article type
Paper

Analyst, 1969,94, 110-120

The absorptiometric determination of silicon in water. Part VII. Improved method for determining the total silicon content of high-purity water

H. M. Webber and A. L. Wilson, Analyst, 1969, 94, 110 DOI: 10.1039/AN9699400110

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