By visiting this site, you accept the use of cookies. More about our cookie policy.

GOST 1367.2-83

GOST 33729-2016 GOST 20996.3-2016 GOST 31921-2012 GOST 33730-2016 GOST 12342-2015 GOST 19738-2015 GOST 28595-2015 GOST 28058-2015 GOST 20996.11-2015 GOST 9816.5-2014 GOST 20996.12-2014 GOST 20996.7-2014 GOST P 56306-2014 GOST P 56308-2014 GOST 20996.1-2014 GOST 20996.2-2014 GOST 20996.0-2014 GOST 16273.1-2014 GOST 9816.0-2014 GOST 9816.4-2014 GOST P 56142-2014 STATE STANDARD P 54493-2011 GOST 13498-2010 STATE STANDARD P 54335-2011 GOST 13462-2010 STATE STANDARD P 54313-2011 GOST P 53372-2009 GOST P 53197-2008 GOST P 53196-2008 GOST P 52955-2008 GOST P 50429.9-92 GOST 6836-2002 GOST 6835-2002 GOST 18337-95 GOST 13637.9-93 GOST 13637.8-93 GOST 13637.7-93 GOST 13637.6-93 GOST 13637.5-93 GOST 13637.4-93 GOST 13637.3-93 GOST 13637.2-93 GOST 13637.1-93 GOST 13637.0-93 STATE STANDARD 13099-2006 GOST 13098-2006 GOST 10297-94 GOST 12562.1-82 GOST 12564.2-83 GOST 16321.2-70 GOST 4658-73 GOST 12227.1-76 GOST 16274.0-77 GOST 16274.1-77 GOST 22519.5-77 GOST 22720.4-77 GOST 22519.4-77 GOST 22720.2-77 GOST 22519.6-77 GOST 13462-79 GOST 23862.24-79 GOST 23862.35-79 GOST 23862.15-79 GOST 23862.29-79 GOST 24392-80 GOST 20997.5-81 GOST 24977.1-81 GOST 25278.8-82 GOST 20996.11-82 GOST 25278.5-82 GOST 1367.7-83 GOST 26239.9-84 GOST 26473.1-85 GOST 16273.1-85 GOST 26473.2-85 GOST 26473.6-85 GOST 25278.15-87 GOST 12223.1-76 GOST 12645.7-77 GOST 12645.1-77 GOST 12645.6-77 GOST 22720.3-77 GOST 12645.4-77 GOST 22519.7-77 GOST 22519.2-77 GOST 22519.0-77 GOST 12645.5-77 GOST 22517-77 GOST 12645.2-77 GOST 16274.9-77 GOST 16274.5-77 GOST 22720.0-77 GOST 22519.3-77 GOST 12560.1-78 GOST 12558.1-78 GOST 12561.2-78 GOST 12228.2-78 GOST 18385.4-79 GOST 23862.30-79 GOST 18385.3-79 GOST 23862.6-79 GOST 23862.0-79 GOST 23685-79 GOST 23862.31-79 GOST 23862.18-79 GOST 23862.7-79 GOST 23862.1-79 GOST 23862.20-79 GOST 23862.26-79 GOST 23862.23-79 GOST 23862.33-79 GOST 23862.10-79 GOST 23862.8-79 GOST 23862.2-79 GOST 23862.9-79 GOST 23862.12-79 GOST 23862.13-79 GOST 23862.14-79 GOST 12225-80 GOST 16099-80 GOST 16153-80 GOST 20997.2-81 GOST 20997.3-81 GOST 24977.2-81 GOST 24977.3-81 GOST 20996.4-82 GOST 14338.2-82 GOST 25278.10-82 GOST 20996.7-82 GOST 25278.4-82 GOST 12556.1-82 GOST 14339.1-82 GOST 25278.9-82 GOST 25278.1-82 GOST 20996.9-82 GOST 12554.1-83 GOST 1367.4-83 GOST 12555.1-83 GOST 1367.6-83 GOST 1367.3-83 GOST 1367.9-83 GOST 1367.10-83 GOST 12554.2-83 GOST 26239.4-84 GOST 9816.2-84 GOST 26473.9-85 GOST 26473.0-85 GOST 12645.11-86 GOST 12645.12-86 GOST 8775.3-87 GOST 27973.0-88 GOST 18904.8-89 GOST 18904.6-89 GOST 18385.0-89 GOST 14339.5-91 GOST 14339.3-91 GOST 29103-91 GOST 16321.1-70 GOST 16883.2-71 GOST 16882.1-71 GOST 12223.0-76 GOST 12552.2-77 GOST 12645.3-77 GOST 16274.2-77 GOST 16274.10-77 GOST 12552.1-77 GOST 22720.1-77 GOST 16274.4-77 GOST 16274.7-77 GOST 12228.1-78 GOST 12561.1-78 GOST 12558.2-78 GOST 12224.1-78 GOST 23862.22-79 GOST 23862.21-79 GOST 23687.2-79 GOST 23862.25-79 GOST 23862.19-79 GOST 23862.4-79 GOST 18385.1-79 GOST 23687.1-79 GOST 23862.34-79 GOST 23862.17-79 GOST 23862.27-79 GOST 17614-80 GOST 12340-81 GOST 31291-2005 GOST 20997.1-81 GOST 20997.4-81 GOST 20996.2-82 GOST 12551.2-82 GOST 12559.1-82 GOST 1089-82 GOST 12550.1-82 GOST 20996.5-82 GOST 20996.3-82 GOST 12550.2-82 GOST 20996.8-82 GOST 14338.4-82 GOST 25278.12-82 GOST 25278.11-82 GOST 12551.1-82 GOST 25278.3-82 GOST 20996.6-82 GOST 25278.6-82 GOST 14338.1-82 GOST 14339.4-82 GOST 20996.10-82 GOST 20996.1-82 GOST 12645.9-83 GOST 12563.2-83 GOST 19709.1-83 GOST 1367.11-83 GOST 1367.0-83 GOST 19709.2-83 GOST 12645.0-83 GOST 12555.2-83 GOST 1367.1-83 GOST 9816.3-84 GOST 9816.4-84 GOST 9816.1-84 GOST 9816.0-84 GOST 26468-85 GOST 26473.11-85 GOST 26473.12-85 GOST 26473.5-85 GOST 26473.7-85 GOST 16273.0-85 GOST 26473.3-85 GOST 26473.8-85 GOST 26473.13-85 GOST 25278.13-87 GOST 25278.14-87 GOST 8775.1-87 GOST 25278.17-87 GOST 18904.1-89 GOST 18904.0-89 STATE STANDARD P 51572-2000 GOST 14316-91 GOST P 51704-2001 GOST 16883.1-71 GOST 16882.2-71 GOST 16883.3-71 GOST 8774-75 GOST 12227.0-76 GOST 12797-77 GOST 16274.3-77 GOST 12553.1-77 GOST 12553.2-77 GOST 16274.6-77 GOST 22519.1-77 GOST 16274.8-77 GOST 12560.2-78 GOST 23862.11-79 GOST 23862.36-79 GOST 23862.3-79 GOST 23862.5-79 GOST 18385.2-79 GOST 23862.28-79 GOST 16100-79 GOST 23862.16-79 GOST 23862.32-79 GOST 20997.0-81 GOST 14339.2-82 GOST 12562.2-82 GOST 25278.7-82 GOST 20996.12-82 GOST 12645.8-82 GOST 20996.0-82 GOST 12556.2-82 GOST 25278.2-82 GOST 12564.1-83 GOST 1367.5-83 GOST 25948-83 GOST 1367.8-83 GOST 1367.2-83 GOST 12563.1-83 GOST 9816.5-84 GOST 26473.4-85 GOST 26473.10-85 GOST 12645.10-86 GOST 8775.2-87 GOST 25278.16-87 GOST 8775.0-87 GOST 8775.4-87 GOST 12645.13-87 GOST 27973.3-88 GOST 27973.1-88 GOST 27973.2-88 GOST 18385.6-89 GOST 18385.7-89 GOST 28058-89 GOST 18385.5-89 GOST 10928-90 GOST 14338.3-91 GOST 10298-79 GOST P 51784-2001 GOST 15527-2004 GOST 28595-90 GOST 28353.1-89 GOST 28353.0-89 GOST 28353.2-89 GOST 28353.3-89 STATE STANDARD P 52599-2006

Approved

By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR

December 16, 1983 N 6012

STATE STANDARD OF THE USSR

ANTIMONY

METHODS OF IRON DETERMINATION

Antimony. Methods for the determination of iron

GOST 1367.2−83

Group B59

AXTU 1709

Replace GOST 1367.2−76

The validity of

from January 1, 1985

before January 1, 1990

This standard sets the photometric and atomic absorption methods for determination of iron from 0.008 to 0.15% antimony grades Su00, su0, SS1 and SS2.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

1. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

1.1. General requirements for methods of analysis and security requirements — according to GOST 1367.0−83.

2. PHOTOMETRIC METHOD

The method is based on formation of the orange-red complex compound o-fenantrolina with ions of bivalent iron at pH 2 — 9 and fotomaterialy of the resulting complex at a wavelength of 510 nm.

2.1. Apparatus, reagents and solutions

Spectrophotometer or photoelectrocolorimeter of any kind for measurements in the visible region of the spectrum.

Beakers according to GOST 1770−74 with a capacity of 50, 100 and 250 cm3.

Volumetric flasks according to GOST 1770−74 with a capacity of 100 cm3 and 1 dm3.

Flasks laboratory glass according to GOST 25336−82 with a capacity of 100 cm3.

Beakers, glass, laboratory for GOST 25336−82 with a capacity of 100 cm3.

Pipette with divisions according to GOST 20292−74 with a capacity of 1, 2, and 10 cm3.

Hydrochloric acid by the GOST 3118−77.

Tartaric acid according to GOST 5817−77, a solution with a mass fraction of 25%.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Hydrogen peroxide according to GOST 10929−76.

Hydroxylamine hydrochloride according to GOST 5456−79, a solution with a mass fraction of 10%, freshly prepared.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Sodium acetate according to GOST 199−78, a solution with a mass fraction of 50%.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

On-fenantrolin hydrochloric acid, a solution with a mass fraction of 0.5%, freshly prepared.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Iron metal, reduced hydrogen, GOST 9849−86.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Solution iron standard: a sample of iron, the reduced hydrogen, with a mass of 0.1 g was placed in a beaker with a capacity of 100 cm3, poured 10 cm3 of hydrochloric acid and dissolve by heating with the addition of hydrogen peroxide. Once dissolved, pour 20 — 30 cm3 of water, boiled, cooled, poured into a volumetric flask with a capacity of 1 dm3, made up to the mark with water and mix.

1 cm3 of solution contains 0.1 mg of iron.

2.2. Analysis

2.2.1. A portion of the antimony in weight 0.5 g brands Su00, su0 or a mass of 0.1 g brands SS1, SS2 are placed in a glass or wide-mouthed conical flask with a capacity of 100 cm3, poured 5 cm3 of hydrochloric acid and dissolved by heating and stirring with the dropwise addition of hydrogen peroxide. After dissolution of the sample contents of the flasks is evaporated to 1 — 2 cm3, poured 5 cm3 of tartaric acid, 10 cm3 of water, cover with a watch glass and boil for 1 min. Then add 10 cm3 of the hydrochloride of hydroxylamine, the solution is neutralized with sodium acetate to pH 3 to 3.5 (this takes approximately 7 — 8 cm3 of a solution of sodium acetate). Pour 2 cm3 of excess sodium acetate, 10 — 20 cm3 water, 10 cm3 o-fenantrolina and pour the solution into volumetric flask with a capacity of 100 cm3, adding to the mark with water. After each addition of the reagent the solution was stirred.

After 30 min, measure the optical density of the solution at a wavelength of 510 nm in a cuvette with a length of 20 mm. Solution comparison the solution serves as the reference experiment. Weight of iron in the sample solution set the calibrationschedule.

2.2.2. The construction of the calibrationgraph

In eight of the nine volumetric flasks with a capacity of 100 cm3, poured 0,2; 0,4; 0,6; 0,8; 1,0; 1,2; 1,4; 1,6 cm3 of a standard solution, which corresponds to 0,02; 0,04; 0,06; 0,08; 0,10; 0,12; 0,14; 0,16 mg of iron. Ninth, the flask is used for the reference experiment. The walls of the flasks should be rinsed with approximately 10 cm3 of water, pour the 5 cm3 of tartaric acid, 10 cm3 of the hydrochloride hydroxylamine and then act as described in section 2.2.1.

On the found values of optical densities and corresponding them with weight fractions of iron to build the calibrationgraph.

2.3. Processing of the results

2.3.1. Mass fraction of iron (X) in percent is calculated by the formula

,

where is the mass of iron in a solution of the sample, was found in the calibration graphics mg;

— the weight of antimony, g.

2.3.2. The difference between the two results of parallel measurements and the difference of two analysis results with a confidence probability P = 0.95 does not exceed the allowable absolute differences of precision and reproducibilityare shown in table. 1.

Table 1

────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────────────

Mass fraction of iron, % │allowable Absolute differences, %

├───────────────────┬─────────────────

│ convergence │reproducibility

────────────────────────────┼───────────────────┼─────────────────

From 0,008 to 0,010 incl. │0,002 │0,003

SV. 0,010 «0,020» │0,003 │0.004 s

«0,020» 0,040 «│0,005 │0,006

«0,040» 0,100 «│0,010 │0,012

«0,10» 0,15 «│0,02 │0,03

(2.3.2 as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

2.3.3. The method is applied when differences in the assessment of the quality of the antimony.

3. ATOMIC ABSORPTION METHOD

The method is based on measuring atomic absorption of iron, the introduction of the sample solution and solutions compare to the flames of propane-butane-air or acetylene-air.

3.1. Apparatus, reagents and solutions

Spectrophotometer atomic absorption Perkin-Elmer 503 or equivalent atomic absorption spectrophotometer.

Gas propane-butane according to GOST 20448−80.

Beakers, glass, laboratory for GOST 25336−82 with a capacity of 50 and 100 cm3.

Flasks laboratory glass according to GOST 25336−82 with a capacity of 100 cm3.

Volumetric flasks according to GOST 1770−74 with a capacity of 25, 50 cm3 and 1 dm3.

Pipette with divisions according to GOST 20292−74 with a capacity of 1, 2, and 5 cm3.

Hydrochloric acid by the GOST 3118−77.

Tartaric acid according to GOST 5817−77, a solution with a mass fraction of 25%.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Hydrogen peroxide according to GOST 10929−76, a solution with a mass fraction of 30%.

(as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)

Iron metal, reduced hydrogen, GOST 9849−74.

Solution iron standard: a sample of iron, the reduced hydrogen, with a mass of 0.1 g was placed in a beaker with a capacity of 100 cm3, poured 10 cm3 of hydrochloric acid and dissolve by heating with the addition of hydrogen peroxide. Once dissolved, pour 20 — 30 cm3 of water, boiled, cooled, poured into a volumetric flask with a capacity of 1 dm3, made up to the mark with water and mix.

1 cm3 of solution contains 0.1 mg of iron.

3.2. Analysis

3.2.1. A portion of the antimony with a mass of 0.25 g brands Su00, su0 or a mass of 0.1 g brands SS1, SS2 are placed in a beaker with a capacity of 50 — 100 cm3, poured 5 cm3 of hydrochloric acid dropwise while stirring, add the hydrogen peroxide. After dissolution of the sample poured 5 cm3 of tartaric acid, 5 — 10 cm3 of water and heated to boiling. The solution was boiled, cooled, poured into a volumetric flask with a capacity of 25 cm3, made up to the mark with water and mix.

The resulting solution of antimony sprayed into the flame and measure the absorbance at a wavelength of 248.3 nm.

At the same time carried out two test experience with all the applied reagents. The average value of the absorption solution in the reference experiment is subtracted from the value of absorbance of sample solution.

Weight of iron in solution of the sample determined by the calibrationschedule.

3.2.2. The construction of the calibrationgraph

In a volumetric flask with a capacity of 25 cm3 are successively poured 0,2; 0,4; 0,6; 0,8; 1,0; 1,5 cm3 of a standard solution of iron, which corresponds to 0,02; 0,04; 0,06; 0,08; 0,10; 0,15 mg of iron. The seventh flask is used for the reference experiment. All flasks are poured 5 cm3 of hydrochloric acid, 5 cm3 of tartaric acid, transferred to a volumetric flask with a capacity of 25 cm3, made up to the mark with water and mix.

The concentration of iron in solution, respectively equal 0,8; 1,6; 2,4; 3,2; 4,0; 6,0 mg/dm3.

The solutions comparison is sprayed into the flame in order of increasing iron content. Measurement of analytical signal, And for each solution and sample solution is carried out three times and calculate the average arithmetical values for each solution. According to the average values for comparison of solutions to build the calibration graph. The abscissa shows the concentration of iron lay, and on the y — axis the absorbance.

3.3. Processing of the results

3.3.1. Mass fraction of iron (X) in percent is calculated by the formula

,

where with — the concentration of iron in solution of the sample, was found in the calibration graph and the average value obtained for the sample solution, mg/dm3;

V — the solution volume of the sample, cm3;

m — the weight of antimony, g.

3.3.2. The difference between the two results of parallel measurements and the difference of two analysis results with a confidence probability P = 0.95 does not exceed the allowable absolute differences of precision and reproducibilityare shown in table. 2.

Table 2

────────────────────────────┬─────────────────────────────────────

Mass fraction of iron, % │allowable Absolute differences, %

├───────────────────┬─────────────────

│ convergence │reproducibility

────────────────────────────┼───────────────────┼─────────────────

From 0,008 to 0,010 incl. │0,003 │0.004 s

SV. 0,010 «0,020» │0,004 │0,006

«0,020» 0,040 «│0,006 │0,007

«0,04» 0,10 «│0,01 │0,02

«0,10» 0,15 «│0,02 │0,03

(paragraph 3.3.2 as amended by Change No. 1, approved. By the decree of Gosstandart of the USSR from 23.03.1989 N 624)