Standard methods for the examination of water and sewageAmerican Public Health Association. Laboratory Section
Science
Standard methods for the examination of water and sewage
American Public Health Association. Laboratory Section
Sewage -- Analysis; Water -- Analysis
───────────────────────┬───────────────────────┬───────────────────────
Value in standard iron │ Platinum solution. │ Cobalt solution.
solution. │ │
───────────────────────┼───────────────────────┼───────────────────────
_cc._ │ _cc._ │ _cc._
0.0│ 0│ 0.0
.1│ 2│ 1.0
.3│ 6│ 3.0
.5│ 10│ 5.0
.7│ 14│ 7.5
1.0│ 20│ 11.0
1.5│ 28│ 17.0
2.0│ 35│ 24.0
2.5│ 39│ 32.0
3.0│ 39│ 43.0
3.5│ 40│ 55.0
───────────────────────┴───────────────────────┴───────────────────────
VOLUMETRIC METHOD.[24f]
Some samples of sewage and water mixed with trade wastes and mine
drainage contain so much iron that it is preferable to use the
volumetric method described on page 57 for the determination of both
total and dissolved iron, rather than to work with quantities small
enough to permit application of the colorimetric methods just described.
If iron is present in large quantities in suspension, as in some sewages
and septic tank effluents, it may be filtered off and the residue
washed, ignited, and fused with potassium and sodium carbonate. The
fusion is then extracted with hydrochloric acid and the iron determined
as on page 57.
Samples containing much organic matter should be evaporated to dryness
with 0.5 cc. of concentrated sulfuric acid and the residue then ignited
before estimation of iron.
DISSOLVED IRON.
Determine, by the method described for total iron, the iron in the
sample after filtration. Iron may precipitate from some samples during
filtration.
SUSPENDED IRON.
The suspended iron is the difference between total iron in the
unfiltered sample and dissolved iron in the filtered sample.
FERROUS IRON.[24e]
Determine the total ferrous iron in an unfiltered sample and the
dissolved ferrous iron in a filtered sample.
_Reagents._—1. Standard iron solution. Dissolve 0.7 gram of crystallized
ferrous ammonium sulfate in a large volume of freshly boiled distilled
water to which 10 cc. of dilute sulfuric acid has been added and dilute
to 1 liter. This solution should be freshly prepared when needed. One
cc. of this standard solution contains 0.1 mg. of Fe.
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