Water halogen fluorine chlorine bromine combustion furnace

83-2001 standard water halogen fluorine chlorine bromine AOX combustion analyzer

(Responsible for on-site training and guiding experimental operations when purchasing instruments)

Water halogen fluorine chlorine bromine combustion furnaceThe operation method of this instrument is basically the same as ISO 9562:1989 and GB/T 15959-1995 "Micro Coulombic Method for Determination of Adsorbable Organic Halogens (AOX) in Water Quality" in accordance with the "Environmental Protection Industry Standard of the People's Republic of China (HJ/T83-2001) for Determination of Water Quality", but the detection method is different. The detection of inorganic halide ions generated by the conversion of organic halogens using ion chromatography can not only determine the total amount of adsorbable organic halogens (AOX) in water (calculated as chlorine). It is also possible to simultaneously measure the levels of adsorbable organic chlorine (AOCI), organic fluorine (AOF), and organic bromine (AOBr) in water.

● Compliant with standards:

H/JT 83-2001 Chinese Environmental Protection Industry Standard "Determination of Adsorbable Organic Halogens (AOX) in Water Quality by Ion Chromatography Method"

ISO 9562:1989-09-01； GB/T 15959-1995 "Determination of Adsorbable Organic Halogens (AOX) in Water Quality by Microculon Method";

GB Comprehensive Wastewater Determination Standard;

GB3544-2008 Industrial Wastewater Determination Standard;

●Principle:

Activated carbon is packed in an adsorption column and pressurized with nitrogen gas to adsorb organic halogen compounds in water. The activated carbon that adsorbs organic halogen compounds is then burned and decomposed at high temperatures to convert into hydrogen halides (hydrides of fluorine, chlorine, and bromine), which are absorbed by alkaline aqueous solutions and separated by ion chromatography for determination

●Water halogen fluorine chlorine bromine combustion furnaceApplication areas:

Drinking water, surface water, groundwater, sewage, effluent, wastewater, tap water, saltwater, treated water, pulp effluent, soil, sediment, sludge, and waste oil.