Analytical Measurements, 19, Moskovsky Prospekt, St-Petersburg, Russia
|
|
- Hilda Vanessa Dalton
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 International Comparison CCQM-K10 Final Report Franklin Guenther 1, George Rhoderick 1, Alain Marschal 2, Anneliese Medem 3, Kenji Kato 4, Gwi Suk Heo 5, Ed de Leer 6, Annarita Baldan 6, Theo L. Hafkenscheid 6, Gerard Nieuwenkamp 6, Adriaan M.H. van der Veen 6, Leonid Konopelko 7, Chris Brookes 8, Hansa d Souza 8, Martin Milton 8 1 National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Chemical Science and Technology Laboratory, 100 Bureau Drive Stop 8393, Gaithersburg, MD SA 2 BNM-LNE, Centre Métrologie et Instrumentation, 1, rue Gaston Boissier, Paris Cedex15, France 3 Federal Environmental Agency (BA), Paul Ehrlich Strasse 29, DE LANGEN, Germany 4 National Metrology Institute of Japan (NMIJ), 1-1, Hagashi, Tsukuba-shi, Ibaraki, 305, Japan 5 Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS), Division of Chemical Metrology and Materials Evaluation, P.O. Box 102, Yusong, Taejon, Republic of Korea 6 NMi Van Swinden Laboratorium B.V. (NMi VSL), Schoemakerstraat 97, 2628 VK Delft, the Netherlands 7 D.I.Mendeleyev Institute for Metrology (VNIIM), Laboratory of State Standards in the Field of Analytical Measurements, 19, Moskovsky Prospekt, St-Petersburg, Russia 8 National Physical Laboratory (NPL), Teddington. Middlesex, TW11 OLW, K Field Amount of Substance: Gas Standards Subject Comparison of primary gas standards containing benzene, toluene, and o-xylene in a balance of nitrogen. Participants DE (BA), FR (BNM), JP (NMIJ), KP (KRISS), NL (NMi), RF (VNIIM), K (NPL), S (NIST) Organizing body CCQM Gas Standards Working Group Background This key comparison was intended to compare the capabilities for the preparation and value assignment of gas standards for benzene, toluene, and o-xylene in nitrogen (subsequently referred to as BTX), maintained at the participating national metrology institutes. The range of the nominal amount-of-substance fractions of the comparison standard is 5 nmol/mol to 10 nmol/mol, which is close to regulatory levels in most countries. Page 1 of 21
2 Conduct of the Comparison The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) prepared two 30-liter primary standard gas mixtures (PSM) of BTX in nitrogen using normal gravimetric procedures [1]. These two PSMs were then rigorously compared to other PSMs maintained at NIST to verify the gravimetrically determined amount-of-substance fraction. A total of eight 6- liter cylinders, treated with the proprietary deactivation process called Aculife-IV, were procured from Scott Specialty Gases in Plumsteadville PA. 1 These cylinders were previously used for CCQM-K7 and were determined to have contained a stable BTX gas mixture for over a year. These cylinders were repeatedly evacuated and filled with nitrogen to purge the previous gas mixture, and the nitrogen analyzed until no BTX remained. The cylinders where then filled through a gas manifold from one of the gravimetrically prepared PSMs. The cylinders were held at NIST for a two-month period and compared to the parent PSM to confirm that the BTX samples were stable. Each participating laboratory was shipped one 6-liter cylinder. This cylinder was to be analyzed by the receiving laboratory and then returned to NIST. NIST then reanalyzed the cylinder contents to assure that the compounds remained stable throughout the comparison. The comparison was officially declared closed on November 1, All participating laboratories had submitted complete reports by this date. Gravimetric Preparation Calculations The mass determination equation of the organic liquid using the method of filling and sealing glass capillary tubes is: m = m + S + D + D Organic Diff C Liquid Vapor where m Diff is the mass difference of the full capillary and the empty capillary, S C is a correction factor for loss of mass upon sealing, D Liquid is the mass of air displaced by the liquid organic, and D Vapor is the mass of air displaced by the organic vapor. The standard uncertainty of m Diff is estimated from three repeat measurements of the mass of the capillary tube before and after filling. The value of S C was estimated by sealing 10 empty capillaries and measuring the subsequent mass loss, and is equal to 0.8 µg with a standard uncertainty of 0.5 µg. The quantity D Liquid is estimated using the mass of organic liquid (m Diff ), the organic liquid density, and the density of air. The standard uncertainty is estimated by combining the standard uncertainty of m Diff and an estimated uncertainty of 1 % for the liquid density (rectangular distribution). The quantity D Vapor is estimated using the vapor pressure of the organic and the gas equation (PV=nRT). Equilibrium conditions and ideal gas behavior are not assumed, thus only 50 % of the calculated equilibrium value is used, with an uncertainty equal to the estimated value. 1 Certain commercial equipment, instruments, or materials are identified in this paper to foster understanding. Such identification does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor does it imply that the material or equipment identified is and best available for the purpose. Page 2 of 21
3 The total moles of gas added to the cylinder is calculated by: mn m m 2 Air Z Balance = + + M M M N2 Air Organic Organic The quantity m is the mass of nitrogen, air, or organic liquid added, and the quantity M is the associated molar mass. The amount of air is quite small, equal to approximately 0.15 % of the nitrogen mass. The amount of organic added is also very small, and was ignored in this calculation. The standard uncertainty of these mass determinations is 1 g, or approximately 0.02 % relative. Finally the amount-of-substance fraction (concentration) is calculated using: Concentration = ( m Organic M P Organic Z Organic Balance ) + N Organic where M Organic is the molar mass of the organic liquid, P Organic is the purity of the organic liquid, N Organic is the moles of added BTX due to the balance gas, and Z Balance is the total moles of gas added. The molar masses are assumed to have relatively small uncertainties, which are ignored. The quantity P Organic was determined by gas chromatography with flame ionization detection, gas chromatography with mass selective detection, and by differential scanning calorimetry. The worst-case result was used as the purity estimate and the uncertainty was estimated to cover the interval over all the method results. The pure BTX components were analyzed for purity by Gas Chromatography (GC) with flame ionization detection, GC with mass selective detection(gc/msd) and Differential Scanning Calorimetry. The pure benzene and toluene were determined to be a minimum % pure with a standard uncertainty of 0.06 %, and did not contain detectable levels of BTX impurities (< 0.01 %). The o-xylene was found to be a minimum % pure with a standard uncertainty of 0.06%, and did not contained detectable levels of BTX impurities (< 0.01 %). The o-xylene did contain trace amounts of m-xylene and p-xylene, however these should not interfere in the analysis of these BTX samples. The nitrogen dilution gas was labeled as % pure with a maximum of 2 µmol/mol water and 5 µmol/mol oxygen. The nitrogen and room air were analyzed and found not to contain BTX to the detection limit of the method (0.005 nmol/mol). The standard uncertainty was estimated as the detection limit value. The final combined uncertainty was expanded using a k factor of 2. All the final expanded uncertainties originating from the gravimetric preparation were less than 0.5% relative to the concentration. These uncertainties do not take into account the uncertainties of the cylinder treatment, potential problems due to transport and storage temperatures, and potential problems with the external connections made by the receiving laboratory. Therefore it is NIST s standard procedure to claim a 1 % relative expanded uncertainty for gravimetrically prepared organic standards in this Page 3 of 21
4 concentration range. The gravimetric amount-of-substance fraction and expanded uncertainty for the BTX are listed in Table 1. Calibration Standards of Participants KRISS: Two µmol/mol gravimetric standards were prepared in Luxfer Australia cylinders with fine-polished internal surface with stainless steel valves. A syringe micro gravimetric method was used for the preparation of the µmol/mol standards. The nmol/mol standards were prepared by static dilution of the high concentration gas mixture into Scott Specialty Gases Netherlands cylinders, which were treated with the ACLIFE process. One primary reference gas was selected and used in a one-point calibration of the instrument. A one-point calibration was used due to the very close proximity of the concentration of the gas standard to the comparison sample. LNE: Gravimetric standards were prepared in Messer cylinders. The cylinder treatment was unspecified by Messer, however a surface treatment was applied to all cylinders. The cylinders were heated overnight under vacuum by LNE and then used. A 2 µmol/mol standard was prepared by static gravimetric method using minimum % pure liquids. Dynamic dilution of this standard was used to generate a standard gas at the level of the comparison sample. NIST: Gravimetric standards were prepared in Scott Specialty Gases SA cylinders, which were treated by the ACLIFE IV process. The cylinders were further process at NIST by repeated pressurization with pure nitrogen, and evacuation. Standards were prepared by a micro capillary technique at the µmol/mol concentration and verified against previously prepared standards. These standards were then gravimetrically diluted with nitrogen gas to the 4 nmol/mol to 10 nmol/mol concentration range. Six standards were used to calibrate the instrument and to value assign the comparison sample. NMi: Two independently prepared gas mixtures were prepared by injection of a weighed liquid BTX mixture into a stainless steel transfer line, heated to 70º C and brought into the evacuated cylinder by means of a nitrogen gas stream. Six primary standards were prepared by dilution of the parent gas standards into 5 L cylinders from Scott Specialty Gases. These cylinders were treated by the ACLIFE VI process. The standards were then verified for internal consistency and with other primary standards maintained at NMi. During this verification, three of the standards were found not to be consistent, and were eliminated from the calibration. The remaining three standards were used to value assign the comparison cylinder. An additional standard was obtained by serial dilution of a primary standard used in the CCQM-K7 comparison. A fifth standard was independently prepared from a new liquid mixture. NMIJ: All cylinders used were obtained from Takachiho Chemical Industrial Co Ltd., and were 9.5 L Australian Luxfer aluminum-alloy cylinders with Super Clean process. Before use, the cylinders were baked at high vacuum, and then filled with a BTX in N 2 standard (10 nmol/mol) at 0.5 MPa and evacuated. Five binary mixtures of benzene, toluene, o-xylene, m-xylene and ethylbenzene at a concentration of 0.1 mmol/mol, were prepared by a vapor phase transfer method from small stainless vessels to the evacuated aluminum cylinders. Then an intermediate 5-component mixture at a concentration of approximately 100 nmol/mol was prepared by a 2-stage dilution of the parent gases into an aluminum cylinder. A 10 nmol/mol calibration standard was Page 4 of 21
5 prepared by dilution of the intermediate gas. The 10 nmol/mol calibration standard gas was diluted into aluminum cylinders to prepare two additional calibration gases with concentrations of 2 nmol/mol and 5 nmol/mol, respectively. These three standards were used to bracket the concentration of the compounds in the comparison cylinder. BTXfree nitrogen was used for dilution throughout. Concentrations of the calibration gases are gravimetric values, which were corrected for purity of the BTX liquids and impurities in the diluting gas. ncertainties of the calibration gases included uncertainties due to instability over a 3-month storage period. In addition, uncertainty factors associated with weighing, purity measurements of the BTX liquids, and impurities in the dilution gas were included in the uncertainty budget. NPL: Gravimetric standards were prepared in cylinders obtained from Air Products and treated using their proprietary Quantum process. The standard were prepared by gravimetric techniques using a three-stage dilution of pure hydrocarbons with a purity of 99.9 %. The matrix gas used was nitrogen with a stated purity of % supplied by Air Liquide. The total detectable hydrocarbons found in the matrix gas were less than 0.1 nmol/mol. Each of the standards were validated against 2 other mixtures at different concentration levels. Two BTX gravimetric standards were used to bracket the comparison sample. A linear interpolation method was used to assign the concentration of the components in the mixture. BA: Calibration standards were prepared by volumetric static injection followed by dynamic dilution. Known volumes of the liquid compounds are added to the complementary gas, using a µl syringe, in a vessel of well defined volume and evaporated (as described in ISO 6144). The vessel is filled with synthetic air at ambient pressure and temperature resulting in an approximately 4 mg/m 3 concentration. The vessel is raised in pressure to approximately 150 kpa by adding synthetic air. This standard is further diluted through mass flow controllers using zero air to the concentration of interest. The analyzer is calibrated with a three-point external standard, bracketing the concentration of the compounds in the comparison cylinder. VNIIM: All cylinders were 5 L aluminum obtained from Scott Specialty Gases and were treated with the ACLIFE IV process. Two Gravimetric cylinder standards were prepared by injection of a BTX liquid mixture using a sample loop valve system with addition of nitrogen by gravimetry. Both primary standards were further diluted in a twostage process to approximately 5 nmol/mol. The BTX concentration was determined by direct comparison to these two working standards. BTX purity was determined using GC/MSD and nitrogen purity was assessed for BTX, water and other components. Results The distributed protocol instructed the participants to measure the concentration of the BTX in the cylinder with respect to their primary standards of BTX a minimum of three times. The participating laboratories are listed in Table 2 along with the method used to analyze the BTX sample, and the date of the submitted report. In Tables 3 through 5, the participating laboratories reported concentrations and uncertainties are given along with the calculated relative difference from the gravimetric concentration. In Figures 1 through 3 the results are plotted in terms of the deviation in nmol/mol from the gravimetric value. The gravimetric value is represented by zero deviation. The uncertainty bars represent the expanded uncertainties at a level of confidence of 95 %, Page 5 of 21
6 reported by the participant. All the participants had results that were within 5 % of the relevant reference values except for one value for o-xylene, which was 10 % off the reference value. At this concentration level, these results are to be considered well with acceptable limits. Equivalence Statements Key comparison reference value: there is no single reference value for this comparison, the value x igrav is taken as the reference value for laboratory i. The degree of equivalence of each laboratory with respect to the reference value is given by a pair of terms; i igrav D i = (x i x igrav ), the degree of equivalence, and = u + u, its expanded uncertainty, both expressed in nmol/mol. The degree of equivalence between two laboratories may be computed using D = D D, and its uncertainty; ij i j i ij = i j 2 u ( Di ) + u j ( D j ) = 2 + = i j where the factors 2 are coverage factors. In this particular case, the direct manipulation of the expanded uncertainties leads numerically to the same result as the path over the standard uncertainties. It is important to note that it is impossible to directly manipulate expanded uncertainties as if they were standard uncertainties. Limit of Claims This comparison could be used to assess calibration and measurement capability (CMC) claims for non-polar volatile organic hydrocarbons, which are liquid at room temperature, with boiling point temperatures between 80º C and 150º C, and at a concentration of 1 nmol/mol to 100 µmol/mol. A similar comparison is expected to be held within 5 years. References 1. G. C. Rhoderick and W. L. Zielinski, Jr., Preparation of Accurate Multicomponent Gas Standards of Volatile Toxic Organic Compounds in the Low-Parts-per-Billion Range, Analytical Chemistry, 7(11), Coordinator Franklin R. Guenther and George C. Rhoderick National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Gaithersburg, Maryland SA Page 6 of 21
7 Project Reference: CCQM-K10 Completion Date: November 2001 Participant Contact List Dr. Alain Marschal Bureau National de Métrologie, (LNE) 1 rue Gaston Boissier PARIS CEDEX 15 France Mrs. Anneliese Medem Federal Environmental Agency (BA) Paul Ehrlich Strasse 29 DE LANGEN Germany Dr. Kenji Kato National Metrology Institute of Japan (NMIJ) 1-1, Hagashi Tsukuba Ibaraki 305 Japan Prof. Hun-Young So Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science (KRISS) Division of Chemistry and Radiation P.O. Box 102 Yusung Taejon, Korea Dr. Ed de Leer Nederlands Meetinstituut (NMi) Schoemakerstraat 97 Postbus AR DELFT The Netherlands Dr. Leonid Konopelko D.I. Mendeleyev Institute for Metrology (VNIIM) Page 7 of 21
8 19, Moskovsky Prospekt St. Petersburg Russia Dr. Martin J.T. Milton National Physical Laboratory (NPL) Environmental Standards Section Teddington Middlesex TW11 0LW England Dr. Franklin R. Guenther National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Chemical Science and Technology Laboratory 100 Bureau Drive Gaithersburg, MD SA Page 8 of 21
9 Table 1: Concentration of gravimetric primary standards Compound Amount Expanded % Relative fraction ncertainty ncertainty (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) Primary Standard A Benzene % Toluene % o-xylene % Primary Standard B Benzene % Toluene % o-xylene % Table 2: Participating Laboratories methods Laboratory Analytical Sampled Date of method Volume Analysis (ml) France (LNE) GC/FID with pre-concentration on Carbotrap and Carbosieve, 25m x 0.32mm PLOT Alumina/KCl. One PSM by gravimetry followed by dynamic dilution to working level. 300 Jul-01 Germany (BA) GC/FID with cryotrap onto Carbosieve SIII, Carbotrap, Carbotrap C. 25m x 0.53mm PLOT Alumina/KCl. Calibration by volumetric static injection followed by dynamic dilution. 220/440 Jul-01 Japan (NMIJ) GC/FID with pre-concentration Tenax trap. Three PSM by gravimetry. 450 Jun-01 Korea (KRISS) Netherlands (NMi) Russia (VNIIM) nited Kingdom (NPL) SA (NIST) GC/FID with cryogenic concentrator with Tenax trap. 60m x 0.32mm DB µm phase. Two PSM by gravimetry. 200 Aug-01 GC/FID with pre-contentration Tenax-TA trap, 50m x 0.32mm PLOT Alumina/KCl. Six PSM by ISO Aug-01 GC/FID with Tenax trap, 20m x 0.53mm SE µm phase. One PSM be gravimetry 500 Jul-01 GC/FID with pre-concentration Tenax-TA trap, 50m x 0.53 megabore PLOT Alumina/KCl activated. PSM by gravimetry, bracketing method 100 Jul-01 GC/FID with cryoigenic concentrator, 60m x 0.53mm Supelcowax 10. Four PSM by gravimetry. 400 Jun-01 Page 9 of 21
10 Table 3: Results of CCQM K10: Comparison of Benzene Laboratory Submitted K Submitted Gravimetric Gravimetric % Relative Analytical Factor Expanded Amount Expanded Difference Result ncertainty Fraction ncertrainty (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) France (LNE) % Germany (BA) % Japan (NMIJ) % Korea (KRISS) % Netherlands (NMi) % Russia (VNIIM) % nited Kingdom (NPL) % SA (NIST) % Figure 1. CCQM-K10 Comparison of benzene in nitrogen standards Absolute Deviation from Reference Value (nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL NIST -1.0 Page 10 of 21
11 Table 4: Results of CCQM K10: Comparison of Toluene Laboratory Submitted k Submitted Gravimetric Gravimetric % Relative Analytical Factor Expanded Amount Expanded Difference Result ncertainty Fraction ncertrainty (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) France (LNE) % Germany (BA) % Japan (NMIJ) % Korea (KRISS) % Netherlands (NMi) % Russia (VNIIM) % nited Kingdom (NPL) % SA (NIST) % Figure 2. CCQM-K10 Comparison of toluene in nitrogen standards Absolute Deviation from Reference Value (nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL NIST -1.0 Page 11 of 21
12 Table 5: Results of CCQM K10: Comparison of o-xylene Laboratory Submitted k Submitted Gravimetric Gravimetric % Relative Analytical Factor Expanded Amount Expanded Difference Result ncertainty Fraction ncertrainty (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) (nmol/mol) France (LNE) % Germany (BA) % Japan (NMIJ) % Korea (KRISS) % Netherlands (NMi) % Russia (VNIIM) % nited Kingdom (NPL) % SA (NIST) % 1.0 Figure 3. CCQM-K10 Comparison of o-xylene in nitrogen standards 0.8 Absolute Deviation from Reference Value (nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL NIST -1.0 Page 12 of 21
13 Annex 1 Entry in Appendix B Measurand: Benzene x i : result of measurement carried out by laboratory i u i x igrav : u igrav : combined standard uncertainty of x i gravimetric value of the benzene amount of substance fraction in cylinder received by laboratory i combined standard uncertainty of x igrav Lab i x i u i x igrav u igrav Date of nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol measurement LNE Jul-01 BA Jul-01 NMIJ Jun-01 KRISS Aug-01 NMi Aug-01 VNIIM Jul-01 NPL Jul-01 NIST Jun-01 Page 13 of 21
14 Matrix of Equivalence Measurand: Amount-of-substance fraction of benzene in nitrogen Nominal Value: 5 nmol/mol Lab i D i i The degree of equivalence of each laboratory with respect to the reference value is given nmol/mol by a pair of terms; D i = (x i x igrav ) and i, its expanded uncertainty (k= 2 for all laboratories), LNE BA The degree of equivalence between any two laboratories may be calculated by; NMIJ D ij = D i D j and its expanded uncertainty; KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL ij = i j 2 u ( Di ) + u ( D j ) = 2 + = i j NIST Note: se of this equation is allowed since k=2 for all laboratories, see report for explanation. Page 14 of 21
15 CCQM-K10 Degrees of equivalence for benzene in nitrogen at nominal 5 nmol/mol Di /(nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL NIST Page 15 of 21
16 Measurand: Toluene x i : result of measurement carried out by laboratory i u i x igrav : u igrav : combined standard uncertainty of x i gravimetric value of the toluene amount of substance fraction in cylinder received by laboratory i combined standard uncertainty of x igrav Lab i x i u i x igrav u igrav Date of nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol measurement LNE Jul-01 BA Jul-01 NMIJ Jun-01 KRISS Aug-01 NMi Aug-01 VNIIM Jul-01 NPL Jul-01 NIST Jun-01 Page 16 of 21
17 Matrix of Equivalence Measurand: Amount-of-substance fraction of toluene in nitrogen Nominal Value: 8 nmol/mol Lab i D i i The degree of equivalence of each laboratory with respect to the reference value is given nmol/mol by a pair of terms; D i = (x i x igrav ) and i, its expanded uncertainty (k= 2 for all laboratories), LNE BA The degree of equivalence between any two laboratories may be calculated by; NMIJ D ij = D i D j and its expanded uncertainty; KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL ij = i j 2 u ( Di ) + u ( D j ) = 2 + = i j NIST Note: se of this equation is allowed since k=2 for all laboratories, see report for explanation. Page 17 of 21
18 CCQM-K10 Degrees of equivalence for toluene in nitrogen at nominal 8 nmol/mol VNIIM Di /(nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NMi NPL NIST Page 18 of 21
19 Measurand: o-xylene x i : result of measurement carried out by laboratory i u i x igrav : u igrav : combined standard uncertainty of x i gravimetric value of the o-xylene amount of substance fraction in cylinder received by laboratory i combined standard uncertainty of x igrav Lab i x i u i x igrav u igrav Date of nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol nmol/mol measurement LNE Jul-01 BA Jul-01 NMIJ Jun-01 KRISS Aug-01 NMi Aug-01 VNIIM Jul-01 NPL Jul-01 NIST Jun-01 Page 19 of 21
20 Matrix of Equivalence Measurand: Amount-of-substance fraction of o-xylene in nitrogen Nominal Value: 6 nmol/mol Lab i D i i The degree of equivalence of each laboratory with respect to the reference value is given nmol/mol by a pair of terms; D i = (x i x igrav ) and i, its expanded uncertainty (k= 2 for all laboratories), LNE BA The degree of equivalence between any two laboratories may be calculated by; NMIJ D ij = D i D j and its expanded uncertainty; KRISS NMi VNIIM NPL ij = i j 2 u ( Di ) + u ( D j ) = 2 + = i j NIST Note: se of this equation is allowed since k=2 for all laboratories, see report for explanation. Page 20 of 21
21 CCQM-K10 Degrees of equivalence for o-xylene in nitrogen at nominal 6 nmol/mol VNIIM 0.40 NMi Di /(nmol/mol) LNE BA NMIJ KRISS NIST NPL Page 21 of 21
Rep. of Korea (KRISS), Japan (NMIJ, CERI), Netherlands (NMi), Russia (VNIIM), United Kingdom (NPL), United States of America (NIST)
International Key Comparison CCQM-K22 Final Draft Report - 2/10/200 Kenji Kato 1, Masaaki Maruyama 2, Jin Seog Kim, Gwi Suk Heo, Yong-Doo Kim, Franklin Guenther 4, George Rhoderick 4, Adriaan M.H. van
More informationInternational Comparison
International Comparison Adriaan M.H. van der Veen 1, Hans-Joachim Heine, Freek N.C. Brinkmann 1, Paul R. Ziel 1, Ed W.B. de Leer 1, Wang Lin Zhen 3, Kenji Kato 4, Leonid A. Konopelko 5, Tatjana A. Popova
More informationA preparative comparison using the harmonisation method on standards of synthetic natural gas (CCQM-P87)
NPL REPORT DQL AST 13 A preparative comparison using the harmonisation method on standards of synthetic natural gas (CCQM-P87) G Vargha, M J T Milton, H-J Heine, B Martin, A Pérez, V Serrano, F Rangel,
More informationChemical Standard Department, 1600, Shimo-Takano, Sugito-machi, Kitakatsushikagun, Saitama , JAPAN
International Key Comparison APMP.QM-K4.1 Final report 24/10/2007 Kenji Kato 1, Masaaki Maruyama 2, Jin Seog Kim 3, Oh, Sang Hyub 3, Jin-Chun Woo 3, Yongdoo Kim 3, Hyunkil Bae 3, Qiao Han 4, Zeyi Zhou
More informationPreparation of nitrous oxide in air standard (320 nmol/mol) for CCQM-K68
Preparation of nitrous oxide in air standard (320 nmol/mol) for CCQM-K68 8th APMP/TCQM Gas CRM Workshop June 10 th, 2010 Tukuba, Ibaraki, Japan Nobuyuki Aoki, Takuya Shimosaka, Nobuhiro Matsumoto, Kenji
More informationPreparation of nitrous oxide (N 2 O) in air standard being traceable to SI by gravimetric method
Preparation of nitrous oxide ( O) in air standard being traceable to SI by gravimetric method 15th WMO Meeting of Experts on Carbon Dioxide, Other Greenhouse Gases, and Related Tracer Measurement Techniques
More informationNIST gas standards containing volatile organic compounds in support of ambient air pollution measurements
Air Pollution XVI 357 NIST gas standards containing volatile organic compounds in support of ambient air pollution measurements G. C. Rhoderick Analytical Chemistry Division, Chemical Science and Technology
More informationCCQM-K113 final report. Noble gas mixture
CCQM-K113 final report Noble gas mixture Jeong Sik Lim 1, Jinbok Lee 1, Dongmin Moon 1, James Tshilongo 1,, Jeongsoon Lee 1, Han Qiao, Hu Shuguo, Zhang Tiqiang, Michael E. Kelley 3, George C. Rhoderick
More informationCCQM-K27.2 Second Subsequent Study: Determination of Ethanol in Aqueous Media Final Report
CCQM-K27.2 Second Subsequent Study: Determination of Ethanol in Aqueous Media Final Report Michele M. Schantz, Reenie M. Parris, and Willie E. May National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
More information8 th APMP/TCQM GAS CRM Workshop. K. Kato NMIJ, Japan
8 th APMP/TCQM GAS CRM Workshop at NMIJ, Tsukuba, Japan May 2010 9-11 June 2010 K. Kato NMIJ, Japan 1 Participants Total number of participants 52. (17 from overseas and 35 from inside id Japan. China,
More informationFinal Report on CIPM key comparison of multiples and submultiples of the kilogram (CCM.M-K2)
1 Final Report on CIPM key comparison of multiples and submultiples of the kilogram (CCM.M-K) 1. Introduction L.O. Becerra 1, W. Bich, N. Bignell 3, G.D. Chapman 4, J.W. Chung 5 S. Davidson 6, M. Gläser
More informationReport Bilateral Comparison EUROMET 919 Natural gas
Report Bilateral Comparison EUROMET 919 Natural gas Rob M. Wessel 1, Adriaan M.H. van der Veen 1, Paul R. Ziel 1, Celia Puglisi 2 1 NMi Van Swinden Laboratorium B.V. (NMi VSL), Thijsseweg 11, 2629 JA Delft,
More informationDRAFT B, Final Report on CIPM key comparison of 1 kg standards in stainless steel (CCM.M-K1)
1 DRAFT B, Final Report on CIPM key comparison of 1 kg standards in stainless steel (CCM.M-K1) C. Aupetit 1, L.O. Becerra, N. Bignell 3, W. Bich 4, G.D. Chapman 5, J.W. Chung 6, J. Coarasa 7, S. Davidson
More informationCCQM-P28: An international comparison of ground-level ozone reference standards
CCQM-P28: An international comparison of ground-level ozone reference standards R.I. Wielgosz, J. Viallon, M. Esler and P. Moussay National and international networks for atmospheric ozone measurements
More informationPreparation Primary Gas Reference Material (PGRM) by using NIMT Facilities
Preparation Primary Gas Reference Material (PGRM) by using NIMT Facilities By Ms.Ratirat Sinweeruthai June 9-11, 2010 Tsukuba, Japan 8 th APMP/TCQM Gas CRM Workshop Overview Objective of Study EMU of Weighing
More informationOriginal. Organic Standards Section, Organic Analytical Chemistry Division, National Metrology Institute of Japan (NMIJ),
Original Development of a Precise Method for the Quantitative Analysis of Hydrocarbons Using Post Column Reaction Capillary Gas Chromatography with Flame Ionization Detection Takuro Watanabe 1,KenjiKato
More informationMETHOD 8033 ACETONITRILE BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH NITROGEN-PHOSPHORUS DETECTION
METHOD 80 ACETONITRILE BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY WITH NITROGEN-PHOSPHORUS DETECTION 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 1.1 Method 80 may be used to determine the concentration of acetonitrile (CAS No. 75-05-8) in aqueous
More informationIntroduction. Martin J. T. Milton. Director of the BIPM. Monday 27th June 2016
Introduction Martin J. T. Milton Director of the BIPM Monday 27th June 2016 Bureau International des Poids et Mesures Established in 1875 by the Metre Convention Based in Paris and financed by 57 Member
More informationCCQM-K45: Sn in tomato paste key comparison
CCQM-K45: Sn in tomato paste key comparison Final report September 2006 CCQM-K45: Sn in tomato paste key comparison Final report September 2006 Contact Point: Gill Holcombe Tel: +44 (0)20 8943 7442 Prepared
More informationA comparison of primary platinum-iridium kilogram mass standards among eighteen European NMIs
IMEKO 20 th TC3, 3 rd TC16 and 1 st TC22 International Conference Cultivating metrological knowledge 27 th to 30 th November, 2007. Merida, Mexico. A comparison of primary platinum-iridium kilogram mass
More informationAir Density Determination Using 1 kg Buoyancy Mass Comparison(III)
Air Density Determination Using 1 kg Buoyancy Mass Comparison(III) Jin-Wan CHUNG, Kyung-Ho CHANG, Woo-Gab LEE, Kwang-Pyo KIM Division of Physical Metrology, Korea Research Institute of Standards and Science(KRISS)
More informationCertified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis
Certified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis Amiodarone-D 4, Primary Standard A-83 Page 1 of 8 Catalog Number: A-83 Lot: Expiration: Description: Packaging: Storage: Shipping: Intended Use: Instructions
More informationCertified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis Methylone, Primary Standard
Certified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis Methylone, Primary Standard Page 1 of 9 Catalog Number: O Lot: Expiration Date: Description: Packaging: Storage: Shipping: Intended Use: Instructions
More informationComparability and Traceability Point of view from a metrological institute
Comparability and Traceability Point of view from a metrological institute Ed W.B. de Leer NMi Van Swinden Laboratory Delft, The Netherlands 1 My Discussions in Metrologyland 2 The CCQM in 1996 3 Traceability
More informationNIST CERTIFICATION OF ITS-90 FIXED-POINT CELLS FROM K TO K: METHODS AND UNCERTAINTIES
NIST CERTIFICATION OF ITS-90 FIXED-POINT CELLS FROM 83.8058 K TO 1234.93 K: METHODS AND UNCERTAINTIES Gregory F. Strouse National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, Maryland, USA ABSTRACT
More informationVSMOW Triple Point of Water Cells: Borosilicate versus Fused- Quartz
VSMOW Triple Point of Water Cells: Borosilicate versus Fused- Quartz M. Zhao 1,3 and G. F. Strouse 2 1 Fluke Corporation, Hart Scientific Division, American Fork, Utah 84003, U.S.A. 2 National Institute
More informationFinal Report on APMP.M.M-K4.1 - Bilateral Comparison of 1 kg Stainless Steel Mass Standards between KRISS and A*STAR
Final Report on APMP.M.M-K4.1 - Bilateral Comparison of 1 kg Stainless Steel Mass Standards between KRISS and A*STAR Jin Wan Chung 1, Shih Mean Lee, Sungjun Lee 1 1 Korea Research Institute of Standards
More informationMETHOD 8030A ACROLEIN AND ACRYLONITRILE BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
METHOD 8030A ACROLEIN AND ACRYLONITRILE BY GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 1.1 Method 8030 is used to determine the concentration of the following volatile organic compounds: Compound Name
More informationTHE NEW QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR ULTRATRACE SULFUR COMPOUNDS IN NATURAL GAS
International Gas Union Research Conference 14 THE NEW QUANTITATIVE ANALYTICAL METHOD FOR ULTRATRACE SULFUR COMPOUNDS IN NATURAL GAS Main author Hironori IMANISHI Tokyo Gas Co., Ltd. JAPAN himanishi@tokyo-.co.jp
More informationTO-15 Checklist Determination of VOCs in Air by GC-MS
LAB ID: DATE: LAB NAME: ASSESSOR NAME: Method Number: TO-15 Checklist Determination of VOCs in Air by GC-MS SOP Number: Revision Number: SOP Date: Personnel records observed: Data records observed: Revision
More informationForce Key Comparison CCM.F-K1.a and CCM.F-K1.b 5 kn and 10 kn. Aimo Pusa MIKES Finland
Force Key Comparison CCM.F-K1.a and CCM.F-K1.b 5 kn and 10 kn Aimo Pusa 09.02.2009 MIKES Finland 2 Content Page Content 3 Foreword 4 Chapter 1 1.1 General 6 1.2 Characteristics of the transducers 8 1.3
More informationAUTOMATED ONLINE IDENTIFICATION AND MONITORING OF IMPURITIES IN GASES
JPACSM 127 AUTOMATED ONLINE IDENTIFICATION AND MONITORING OF IMPURITIES IN GASES Trace Analytical Inc. Menlo Park, CA ABSTRACT GC based gas analyzers with Reduction Gas Detector (RGD) and Flame Ionization
More informationCalibration and Purity Assessment in Chemical Analysis
Better Standards, Better Life! Calibration and Purity Assessment in Chemical Analysis 25 November 2010 Hun-Young So Philosophical question Q: What makes metrology in chemistry so unique? A: Definition
More informationCertified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis
Certified Reference Material - Certificate of Analysis Dehydroepiandrosterone 3-sulfate, Primary Standard D-065 Page 1 of 6 Catalog Number: D-065 Lot: H 3 C Expiration: Description: February 2019 Dehydroepiandrosterone
More informationStability Assessment of Gas Mixtures Containing Monoterpenes in Varying Cylinder Materials and Treatments
Stability Assessment of Gas Mixtures Containing Monoterpenes in Varying Cylinder Materials and Treatments Jerry Rhoderick and Janice Lin Analytical Chemistry Division National Institute of Standards and
More informationLINKING SIM MASS COMPARISONS TO THE KCRV ON 1 kg. Luis O. Becerra CENAM Querétaro, Qro., Mexico,
LINKING SIM MASS COMPARISONS TO THE KCRV ON 1 kg Luis O. Becerra CENAM Querétaro, Qro., Mexico, lbecerra@cenam.mx Abstract. Within the frame of SIM (Sistema Interamericano de Metrología), inter laboratory
More informationMagnitudes of Back Diffusion During Long-Term Diffusive Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds Using Carbotrap and Chromosorb 106
Turk J Chem 24 (2000), 131 139. c TÜBİTAK Magnitudes of Back Diffusion During Long-Term Diffusive Sampling of Volatile Organic Compounds Using Carbotrap and Chromosorb 106 Naciye KILIÇ University of Uludağ,
More informationINTERNATIONAL COMPARISON OF WATER TRIPLE POINT CELLS LEADING TO A MORE PRECISE DEFINITION OF THE KELVIN
INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON OF WATER TRIPLE POINT CELLS LEADING TO A MORE PRECISE DEFINITION OF THE KELVIN Michael Stock and Stéphane Solve Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM) Pavillon de Breteuil,
More informationAnalyzing Residual Solvents in Pharmaceutical Products Using GC Headspace with Valve-and-Loop Sampling
Analyzing Residual Solvents in Pharmaceutical Products Using GC Headspace with Valve-and-Loop Sampling Andrea Caruso and Massimo Santoro, Thermo Fisher Scientific, Milan, Italy Application Note 1316 Key
More informationHigh-pressure qnmr spectroscopy in condensed- and gas-phase towards determination of impurities and compositions of gas mixtures
13.10.2016 High-pressure qnmr spectroscopy in condensed- and gas-phase towards determination of impurities and compositions of gas mixtures Klas Meyer, Heinrich Kipphardt, Michael Maiwald Online NMR Spectroscopy
More informationMass determination of 1 kg silicon spheres for Avogadro project
IMEKO 20 th TC3, 3 rd TC16 and 1 st TC22 International Conference Cultivating metrological knowledge 27 th to 30 th November, 2007. Merida, Mexico. Mass determination of 1 kg silicon spheres for Avogadro
More informationUncertainties associated with the use of a sound level meter
NPL REPORT DQL-AC 002 Uncertainties associated with the use of a sound level meter Richard Payne April 2004 April 2004 ABSTRACT Uncertainties associated with the use of a sound level meter Richard Payne
More informationFinal report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with NPL, 2008
Final report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with NPL, 2008 1* 1 Joële Viallon, Philippe Moussay, Robert Wielgosz 1, Paul Quincey 2, Bryan Sweeney 2 1 2 BIPM (Bureau
More informationKey Comparisons, the MRA and CMCs: An International Measurement Infrastructure. Robert Wielgosz. Bureau International des Poids et Mesures
Key Comparisons, the MRA and CMCs: An International Measurement Infrastructure Robert Wielgosz The task of the BIPM is to ensure world-wide uniformity of measurements and their traceability to the International
More informationSTANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES SOP: 1828 PAGE: 1 of 14 REV: 0.0 DATE: 05/12/95 ANALYSIS OF METHYL PARATHION IN CARPET SAMPLES BY GC/MS
PAGE: 1 of 14 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 2.0 METHOD SUMMARY CONTENTS 3.0 SAMPLE PRESERVATION, CONTAINERS, HANDLING AND STORAGE 4.0 INTERFERENCES AND POTENTIAL PROBLEMS 5.0 EQUIPMENT/APPARATUS 6.0 REAGENTS
More informationCOOMET.M.V-S2 (587/RU-a/12) COOMET SUPPLEMENTARY COMPARISON IN THE FIELD OF MEASUREMENTS OF LIQUIDS KINEMATIC VISCOSITY
Final Report COOMET.M.V-S2 (587/RU-a/12) COOMET SUPPLEMENTARY COMPARISON IN THE FIELD OF MEASUREMENTS OF LIQUIDS KINEMATIC VISCOSITY List of authors: a) Coordinator of comparison: Alexey Demyanov, D. I.
More informationHigh pressure comparison among seven European national laboratories
IMEKO 20 th TC3, 3 rd TC16 and 1 st TC22 International Conference Cultivating metrological knowledge 27 th to 30 th November, 2007. Merida, Mexico. High pressure comparison among seven European national
More informationMethods for the determination of vinyl chloride
Federation of the Employment Accidents Insurance Institutions of Germany (Hauptverband der Berufsgenossenschaften) Centre for Accident Prevention and Occupational Medicine Alte Heerstraße 111, 53757 Sankt
More informationKey comparison automotive gas mixtures Euramet.QM-S4 Final Report
Blad 1 van 41 Key comparison automotive gas mixtures Euramet.QM-S4 Final Report Page of 41 VSL Van Swinden Laboratorium B.V., Thijsseweg 11, 69 JA Delft, Nederland INMETRO Instituto Nacional de Metrologia,
More informationComparison of national air kerma standards for ISO 4037 narrow spectrum series in the range 30 kv to 300 kv
EUROMET 545: Final report 25/9/28 page 1 of 48 Comparison of national air kerma standards for ISO 437 narrow spectrum series in the range 3 kv to 3 kv L. Büermann (a), M. O Brien (b), D. Butler (c), I.
More informationCertificate of Analysis
Certificate of Analysis Reference Material - Primary Standard Product Name: Metoprolol Tartrate 1.0 mg/ml in Methanol (as free base) Catalogue Number: LGCAMP0027.00-01 Lot Number: 8525 CAS Number: 56392-17-7
More informationBureau International des Poids et Mesures
Rapport BIPM-010/07 Bureau International des Poids et Mesures Upgrade of the BIPM Standard Reference Photometers for Ozone and the effect on the ongoing key comparison BIPM.QM-K1 y J. Viallon, P. Moussay,
More informationCCT/10-21 Extrapolation of the ITS-90 down to the boiling point of nitrogen from the triple point of argon
CCT/10-21 Extrapolation of the ITS-90 down to the boiling point of nitrogen from the triple point of argon Tohru Nakano and Osamu Tamura National Metrology Institute of Japan (NMIJ), AIST Tsukuba, Japan
More informationE6 PROPERTIES OF GASES Flow-times, density, phase changes, solubility
E6 PROPERTIES OF GASES Flow-times, density, phase changes, solubility Introduction Kinetic-Molecular Theory The kinetic energy of an object is dependent on its mass and its speed. The relationship, given
More informationFinal report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with UBA, 2007
Final report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with UBA, 2007 Joële Viallon 1*, Philippe Moussay 1, Robert Wielgosz 1, Volker Stummer 2, James E. Norris 3, Frank Guenther
More informationMeasurement Uncertainty, March 2009, F. Cordeiro 1
Measurement Uncertainty, March 2009, F. Cordeiro 1 Uncertainty Estimation on the Quantification of Major Proteins in Milk by Liquid Chromatography Contribution to a Chemical Reference Measurement System
More informationChemistry Gas Chromatography: Separation of Volatile Organics
Chemistry 3200 Gas chromatography (GC) is an instrumental method for separating volatile compounds in a mixture. A small sample of the mixture is injected onto one end of a column housed in an oven. The
More informationApplication Note. Abstract. Introduction. Experimental-Instrument Conditions. By: Anne Jurek
Automated Handling Techniques for the Analysis of Elevated Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Concentrations in Soils Utilizing the Atomx Concentrator/Multimatrix Autosampler. Application Note By: Anne Jurek
More informationImprovement of traceability in the field of mass concentration measurements of particles in aerodisperse media carried out in the Russian Federation
International Bureau of Weights and Measures Consultative Committee for Amount of Substance: Metrology in Chemistry and Biology Working Group on Gas Analysis PARTICULATE WORKSHOP Improvement of traceability
More informationMethod for the determination of 1,3-butadiene
Federation of the Employment Accidents Insurance Institutions of Germany (Hauptverband der Berufsgenossenschaften) Centre for Accident Prevention and Occupational Medicine Alte Heerstraße 111, 53757 Sankt
More informationDetermination of Total Volatile Organic Compounds in Indoor Air Using Agilent 7667A mini TD and 7820A GC
Determination of Total Volatile Organic Compounds in Indoor Air Using Agilent 77A mini TD and 70A GC Application Note Environmental Authors Tingting Bu, Xiaohua Li Agilent Technologies (Shanghai) Co.,
More informationApplying the Technology of the TurboMatrix 650 ATD to the Analysis of Liquid Accelerants in Arson Investigation
Applying the Technology of the TurboMatrix 650 ATD to the Analysis of Liquid Accelerants in Arson Investigation Introduction Fire investigation involves many different types of analyses from crime scene
More informationAE 3051, Lab #16. Investigation of the Ideal Gas State Equation. By: George P. Burdell. Group E3
AE 3051, Lab #16 Investigation of the Ideal Gas State Equation By: George P. Burdell Group E3 Summer Semester 000 Abstract The validity of the ideal gas equation of state was experimentally tested for
More informationH 3 CO H 3 CO S CH 3
FENITROTHION 35 H 3 CO P H 3 CO S O CH 3 NO 2 ISO common name Chemical name Fenitrothion O,O-Dimethyl O-4-nitro-m-tolyl phosphorothioate (IUPAC) O,O-Dimethyl O-(3-methyl-4-nitrophenyl)- phosphorothioate
More informationAppNote 2/2000. Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction (SBSE) applied to Environmental Aqueous Samples
AppNote 2/2 Stir Bar Sorptive Extraction (SBSE) applied to Environmental Aqueous Samples Pat Sandra Department of Organic Chemistry, University of Gent, Krijgslaan 281 S4, B-9 Gent, Belgium Erik Baltussen
More informationCertificate of Analysis
Certificate of Analysis Reference Material - Primary Standard Product Name: LSD (Lysergic Acid Diethylamide) 1.0 mg/ml in Acetonitrile Catalogue Number: Lot Number: 16905 LGCAMP1346.00-11 O CAS Number:
More informationQuantification of Pesticides in Food without Calibration using GC/FID with the Polyarc Reactor
Quantification of Pesticides in Food without Calibration using GC/FID with the Polyarc Reactor Application Note Pesticides Authors Charlie Spanjers and Paul Dauenhauer University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
More informationGB Translated English of Chinese Standard: GB NATIONAL STANDARD
Translated English of Chinese Standard: GB18581-2009 www.chinesestandard.net Sales@ChineseStandard.net GB NATIONAL STANDARD OF THE PEOPLE S REPUBLIC OF CHINA ICS 87.040 G 51 GB 18581-2009 Replacing GB
More informationAnalytical methods for hydrogen fuel QC Thomas Bacquart, Sam Bartlett, Abigail S.O. Morris, Nick Allen, Arul Murugan
Analytical methods for hydrogen fuel QC Thomas Bacquart, Sam Bartlett, Abigail S.O. Morris, Nick Allen, Arul Murugan 06-07/06/2017, HYCORA workshop (Trondheim)Laboratory NPL s Gas Metrology Group Analytical
More informationMOY/SCMI/36 SPECIFICATION OF ACCURACY FOR A PRECISION CLINOMETER
Centre for Basic, Thermal and Length Metrology National Physical Laboratory MOY/SCMI/36 SPECIFICATION OF ACCURACY FOR A PRECISION CLINOMETER A Watts Precision Clinometer fitted with a circular glass scale
More informationGAFTI Analytical method for ISO/TS 16179:2012 Detection and Determination of Organotin Compounds in Footwear and Apparel Materials by GC-MS
GAFTI Analytical method for ISO/TS 16179:2012 Detection and Determination of Organotin Compounds in Footwear and Apparel Materials by GC-MS 1. Scope This method is applicable for determining the presence
More informationBureau International des Poids et Mesures Comparison of ozone reference standards of the CHMI and the BIPM
Rapport BIPM-2018/03 Bureau International des Poids et Mesures Comparison of ozone reference standards of the CHMI and the BIPM by J. Viallon, F. Idrees, P. Moussay and R.I. Wielgosz BIPM and J. Šilhavý
More informationThe Application of Method TO-15 to Naphthalene Measurements in Indoor Air
The Application of Method TO-15 to Naphthalene Measurements in Indoor Air Extended Abstract #13 Heidi C. Hayes and Diane J. Benton Air Toxics Ltd. 180 Blue Ravine Rd. Ste. B Folsom, CA 95630 INTRODUCTION
More informationSTANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES SOP: 1826 PAGE: 1 of 18 REV: 0.0 DATE: 03/30/95 ANALYSIS OF METHYL PARATHION IN WIPE SAMPLES BY GC/MS
PAGE: 1 of 18 CONTENTS 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 2.0 METHOD SUMMARY 3.0 SAMPLE PRESERVATION, CONTAINERS, HANDLING AND STORAGE 4.0 INTERFERENCES AND POTENTIAL PROBLEMS 5.0 EQUIPMENT/APPARATUS 6.0 REAGENTS
More informationFinal Report EUROMET PROJECT 818 CALIBRATION FACTOR OF THERMISTOR MOUNTS. Jan P.M. de Vreede
Final Report EUROMET PROJECT 818 CALIBRATION FACTOR OF THERMISTOR MOUNTS Jan P.M. de Vreede Department of Electricity, Radiation and Length NMi Van Swinden Laboratorium Thijsseweg 11, 2629 JA Delft, the
More information[ 11 C]NNC 112 FOR INJECTION: CHEMISTRY, MANUFACTURING AND CONTROLS
5. MANUFACTURE OF DRUG SUBSTANCE A. Batch Formula The following components and their quantities are used in the production of each batch of [ 11 C]NNC 112 for Injection: Name of component Component s function
More informationCentro Nacional de Metrología. CIPM Key Comparison CCL KC-6
CIPM CCL Key comparison: Calibration of CMM 2-D Artifacts 1/162 Centro Nacional de Metrología CIPM Key Comparison CCL KC-6 Calibration of Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) Two-dimensional (2-D) Artifacts
More informationAppNote 3/2007 KEYWORDS INTRODUCTION. Beverage, Detector, Headspace, Quality Control
AppNote 3/2007 Headspace Sampling Unit Combined with a Metal Oxide Sensor or Standard Detectors for Quantifi cation of VOC Emissions from Beverage Cans or Other Packaging Materials Eike Kleine-Benne Gerstel
More informationBureau International des Poids et Mesures
Bureau International des Poids et Mesures Comparison of the air-kerma standards of the VNIIM and the BIPM in the medium-energy x-ray range D.T. Burns, N.D. Villevalde, A.V. Oborin and E.N. Yurjatin September
More informationHood River Valley High
Chemistry Hood River Valley High Name: Period: Unit 7 States of Matter and the Behavior of Gases Unit Goals- As you work through this unit, you should be able to: 1. Describe, at the molecular level, the
More informationForce Key Comparison EUROMET.M.F-K2. (50 kn and 100 kn) EURAMET Project No 518. Final Report. 14 July Pilot: NPL, United Kingdom
Force Key Comparison EUROMET.M.F-K2 (50 kn and 100 kn) EURAMET Project No 518 Final Report 14 July 2014 Pilot: NPL, United Kingdom Co-authors: Renato Reis Machado (INMETRO, Brazil), Petr Kašpar (CMI, Czech
More informationGas Chromatography. Introduction
Gas Chromatography Introduction 1.) Gas Chromatography Mobile phase (carrier gas) is a gas - Usually N 2, He, Ar and maybe H 2 - Mobile phase in liquid chromatography is a liquid Requires analyte to be
More informationTar measurement by the Solid Phase Adsorption (SPA) method
Tar measurement by the Solid Phase Adsorption (SPA) method A.J. Grootjes Presented at the 19th European Biomass Conference and Exhibition (EU BC&E), ICC Berlin, Germany (Conference 6-10 June 2011 - Exhibition
More informationGas Chromatography (GC)! Environmental Organic Chemistry CEE-PUBH Analysis Topic 5
Gas Chromatography (GC)! Environmental Organic Chemistry CEE-PUBH 5730-6730 Analysis Topic 5 Chromatography! Group of separation techniques based on partitioning (mobile phase/stationary phase). Two immiscible
More informationDedicated solvents for Headspace GC
Dedicated solvents for Headspace GC Dr. Frank Michel sigma-aldrich.com sigma-aldrich.com/analytical Headspace GC - Basics Analysis of headspace above an (aqueous) sample: Gas and vapors are analyzed Injection
More informationFinal report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with NIM, 2008
Final report, On-going Key Comparison BIPM.QM-K1, Ozone at ambient level, comparison with NIM, 2008 Joële Viallon 1*, Philippe Moussay 1, Robert Wielgosz 1, Zeyi Zhou 2, James E. Norris 3, Frank Guenther
More informationTHEORETICAL DETERMINATION OF THE SAMPLING RATES OF DIFFUSION SAMPLERS FOR VOCS AND ALDEHYDES
THEORETICAL DETERMINATION OF THE SAMPLING RATES OF DIFFUSION SAMPLERS FOR VOCS AND ALDEHYDES J Kouzaki 1*, S Sato 1, S Nakai 1, Y Shirasuna 2, K Hirano 2 1 Graduate School of Environmental and Information
More informationCertificate of Analysis
Certificate of Analysis Reference Material - Primary Standard Product Name: Oxycodone 1.0 mg/ml in Methanol Catalogue Number: Lot Number: 37583 LGCAMP0672.10-01 CAS Number: 76-42-6 Molecular Formula: C
More informationChromatographic Methods of Analysis Section: 5 Gas Chromatography (GC) Prof. Tarek A. Fayed
Chromatographic Methods of Analysis Section: 5 Gas Chromatography (GC) Prof. Tarek A. Fayed Gas Chromatography (GC) In gas chromatography, the sample is vaporized and injected onto the head of a chromatographic
More informationComparison of measurement uncertainty budgets for calibration of sound calibrators: Euromet project 576
NPL REPORT CMAM 73 Comparison of measurement uncertainty budgets for calibration of sound calibrators: Euromet project 576 Peter Hanes October 2001 The National Physical Laboratory is operated on behalf
More informationHYDROCARBONS, AROMATIC 1501
HYDROCARBONS, AROMATIC 1501 FORMULA: Table 1 MW: Table 1 CAS: Table 1 RTECS: Table 1 METHOD: 1501, Issue 3 EVALUATION: Full Issue 1: 15 August 1990 Issue 3: 15 March 2003 OSHA : Table 2 NIOSH: Table 2
More informationSTANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
PAGE: 1 of 14 CONTENTS 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 2.0 METHOD SUMMARY 3.0 SAMPLE PRESERVATION, CONTAINERS, HANDLING AND STORAGE 4.0 INTERFERENCES AND POTENTIAL PROBLEMS 5.0 EQUIPMENT/APPARATUS 6.0 REAGENTS
More informationEquilibrated Vapor Concentrations for Bicomponent Organic Solvents
J Occup Health 1998; 40: 13 136 Journal of Occupational Health Equilibrated Vapor Concentrations for Bicomponent Organic Solvents Hajime HORI 1 and Isamu TANAKA 1 Department of Environmental Management
More informationEVALUATION OF ADSORPTION EFFECT BY USING SILICON SPHERE AND SILICON SURFACE ARTEFACTS
XVIII IMEKO WORLD CONGRESS Metrology for a Sustainable Development September, 17 22, 2006, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil EVALUATION OF ADSORPTION EFFECT BY USING SILICON SPHERE AND SILICON SURFACE ARTEFACTS Jin
More informationElectronic Supplementary Material Experimentally Validated Mathematical Model of Analyte Uptake by Permeation Passive Samplers
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts. This journal is The Royal Society of Chemistry 2017 Electronic Supplementary Material Experimentally Validated Mathematical
More informationExperimental Determination of Pyrolysis Products from Carbon/Resin Ablative Materials
Experimental Determination of Pyrolysis Products from Carbon/Resin Ablative Materials Hsi-Wu Wong, Jay Peck, and Robin Edwards Aerodyne Research, Inc., Billerica, MA Guillaume Reinisch University of Texas
More informationDegrees of equivalence for the key comparison BIPM.RI(I)-K3 between national primary standards for medium-energy x-rays
Degrees of equivalence for the key comparison BIPM.RI(I)-K3 between national primary standards for medium-energy x-rays D T Burns Bureau International des Poids et Mesures, Pavillon de Breteuil, F-92312
More informationDistillation Course MSO2015
Distillation Course MSO2015 Distillation Distillation is a process in which a liquid or vapour mixture of two or more substances is separated into its component fractions of desired purity, by the application
More informationA61-02 CALA Guidance on Traceability Revision 1.2 October 15, 2012
Revision 1.2 October 15, 2012 PAGE II TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS... 1 GUIDANCE...2 1.0 Introduction... 2 2.0 Uncertainty and Traceability... 2 3.0 Need for Traceability... 3 3.1 What does traceability
More informationFast Determination of Impurities in Propane- Propylene Streams Using a Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector (PFPD) and a New Capillary.
Application Note 36720111 Fast Determination of Impurities in Propane- Propylene Streams Using a Pulsed Flame Photometric Detector (PFPD) and a New Capillary PLOT Column Keywords Pulsed Flame Photometric
More information