Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater - Part 4500-Cl¯: Chloride (2017)

Abbreviation
Part 4500-Cl¯ Chloride (2017)
Version
23rd edition
Valid from
1/01/2017

Information provider
IHS Markit,
Author
American Public Health Association, American Waterworks Association and Water Environment Federation
Information type
Other Standard,
Format
HARD COPY,


Description

4500-Cl- Chloride 

Five methods are presented for the determination of chloride.

  1. The argentometric method (B) is suitable for use in relatively clear waters when 0.15 to 10 mg Cl¯ are present in the portion titrated. 
  2. The end point of the mercuric nitrate method (C) is easier to detect.
  3. The potentiometric method (D) is suitable for colored or turbid samples.
  4. The ferricyanide method (E) is an automated technique.
  5. Mercuric thiocyanate flow injection analysis (G) is also discussed. 

Additional methods that can be used are ion chromatography (4110) and capillary ion electrophoresis (4140).

Scope

Analysts, researchers, and regulators have relied on this peer-reviewed publication since 1905. The trusted source of accurate, proven methodology for analyzing natural waters, water supplies, and wastewaters.

The 23rd edition of Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater® contains over 400 laboratory methods for the analysis of:

  • Dissolved Solids
  • Metals
  • Free and Total Chlorine
  • Odor, Taste, and Flavor Profile Analysis
  • Disinfection By-products
  • Radionuclides
  • Total Organic Carbon
  • Total and Fecal Coliform

Laboratories worldwide rely on this comprehensive reference as the trusted source of accurate, proven methodology for analysis of water, water supplies, and wastewater. It is the essential resource for water analysis professionals.

The methods in the 23rd edition (as in previous editions) are believed to be the best available, generally accepted procedures for analyzing water, wastewater, and related materials. They represent the recommendations of specialists, ratified by a large number of analysts and others of more general expertise, and as such are truly consensus standards, offering a valid and recognized basis for control and evaluation. All methods are dated to identify which ones changed significantly between editions.

New in the 23rd edition

  • Over 80 revised methods and 5 new methods added
  • Extensive revisions to Microbiological Examination (Part 9000)
  • New drinking water method to test for pharmaceuticals and personal care products
  • New, more realistic, visuals to help identify aquatic organisms
  • Revisions to Solids, Cyanide, Nitrate, Dissolved Oxygen, and Biochemical Oxygen Demand
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
View on Information Provider website
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
This resource is cited by:

Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater - Part 4500-Cl¯: Chloride (2017)

This document is CITED BY:

Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater - Part 4500-Cl¯: Chloride (2017)

Description

4500-Cl- Chloride 

Five methods are presented for the determination of chloride.

  1. The argentometric method (B) is suitable for use in relatively clear waters when 0.15 to 10 mg Cl¯ are present in the portion titrated. 
  2. The end point of the mercuric nitrate method (C) is easier to detect.
  3. The potentiometric method (D) is suitable for colored or turbid samples.
  4. The ferricyanide method (E) is an automated technique.
  5. Mercuric thiocyanate flow injection analysis (G) is also discussed. 

Additional methods that can be used are ion chromatography (4110) and capillary ion electrophoresis (4140).

View on Information Provider website
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater - Part 4500-Cl¯: Chloride (2017)
Description

4500-Cl- Chloride 

Five methods are presented for the determination of chloride.

  1. The argentometric method (B) is suitable for use in relatively clear waters when 0.15 to 10 mg Cl¯ are present in the portion titrated. 
  2. The end point of the mercuric nitrate method (C) is easier to detect.
  3. The potentiometric method (D) is suitable for colored or turbid samples.
  4. The ferricyanide method (E) is an automated technique.
  5. Mercuric thiocyanate flow injection analysis (G) is also discussed. 

Additional methods that can be used are ion chromatography (4110) and capillary ion electrophoresis (4140).

View on Information Provider website
This resource does not cite any other resources.

Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater - Part 4500-Cl¯: Chloride (2017)

This resource does not CITE any other resources.
Feedback