Hanna Instruments HI 38076 User Manual

Instruction Manual
HI 38076
Zinc
Test Kit
with Checker Disc
www.hannainst.com
Dear Customer, Thank you for choosing a Hanna Product. Please read the instruction sheet carefully before using the
test kit. It will provide you with the necessary information for correct use of the kit. If you need additional information, do not hesitate to e-mail us at tech@hannainst.com.
Remove the chemical test kit from the packing material and examine it carefully to make sure that no damage has occurred during shipping. If there is any noticeable dam­age, notify your Dealer or the nearest Hanna office immediately.
Each kit is supplied with:
HI 93731A-0 Reagent, packets (100 pcs);
• HI 93731B-0 Zinc Reagent B (Cyclohexanone), 1
• bottle (100 mL);
• Demineralizer Bottle with filter cap for about 12 liters of deionized water (depending on the hardness level of water to be treated)
1 checker disc (containing the 38076 disc);
• 2 glass vials with caps;
• 1 long plastic pipette; 1 plastic pipette (3 mL);
• 1 syringe (1 mL) with tip.
Note: Any damaged or defective item must be returned in
its original packing materials.
;
SPECIFICATIONSSPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONS
SPECIFICATIONSSPECIFICATIONS
Range 0.0 to 4.0 mg/L (ppm) as Zinc
0.0 to 20.0 mg/L (ppm) as Zinc
Smallest Increment 0.1 mg/L [in the 0-4 mg/L range]
0.4 mg/L [in the 0-20 mg/L range] Analysis Method Colorimetric Sample Size 7.5 mL and 1.5 mL Number of Tests 100 Case Dimensions 235x175x115 mm (9.2x6.9x4.5")
Shipping Weight 647 g (22.8 oz.)
SIGNIFICANCE AND USESIGNIFICANCE AND USE
SIGNIFICANCE AND USE
SIGNIFICANCE AND USESIGNIFICANCE AND USE
Zinc is widely used in alloys (brass, bronze and dye-casting alloys), in galvanizing iron and other metals and as a fungicide. Zinc is one of the elements that, though in small quantities, is indispensable for plants life. It is also an essential growth element in human diet. But in concentra­tion higher than 5 mg/L, it gives a bitter taste to water and opalescence to alkaline water. Zinc can enter the domestic water supply from the deterioration of galvanized iron and dezincification of brass.
Note:
mg/L is equivalent to ppm (parts per million).
CHEMICAL REACTIONCHEMICAL REACTION
CHEMICAL REACTION
CHEMICAL REACTIONCHEMICAL REACTION
Zinc reacts with the zincon reagent to form a brownish­green complex in a solution buffered at alkaline pH. Since other metals can form colored complexes with zincon, cya­nide is added to complex zinc and any other heavy metal present. Then, cyclohexanone is added to selectively free zinc from its cyanide complex so that it can react with zincon to form the final brown-violet colored product. The amount of color developed is proportional to the concentration of zinc present in the aqueous sample.
ISTR38076 04/00 PRINTED IN ITALY
INSTRUCTIONSINSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONS
INSTRUCTIONSINSTRUCTIONS
READ THE ENTIRE INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE USING THE KIT 1- Using the 3 mL plastic pipette, fill each
of the two glass vials with 7.5 mL of sample (up to the mark).
2- Insert one of the vials into the left
hand opening of the checker disc. This is the blank.
3- Remove the cap
and fill the Dem­ineralizer Bottle with tap water.
4- Replace the cap and
shake gently for at least 2 minutes. The demineralized water is now ready.
5- Flip open the
top of the Dem­ineralizer Bottle cap. By gently squeezing the bottle, add demineralized water to the other vial up to the 20 mL mark. Replace the cap and shake to mix.
6- Remove the cap, add 1
packet of HI 93731A-0 reagent. Replace the cap and mix the solution until the powder has com­pletely dissolved.
7.5 mL
20 mL
7- Using the long
plastic pipette, re­move 10 mL of the orange solu­tion and dispose of it (the level of the remaining liquid in the vial has to correspond to the 10 mL mark).
8- Add 1 mL of
HI 93731B-0 reagent to the vial, using the syringe.
Note: To measure
exactly 1 mL of reagent with the sy­ringe, push the plunger completely into the syringe and insert the tip into reagent bottle. Pull the plunger out until the lower edge of the seal is on the 0.0 mL mark of the syringe. Insert the syringe into the vial and push the reagent out until the lower edge of the seal is on the 1.0 mL mark.
9- Replace the cap and mix for 15
seconds. Wait for 3 and a half minutes to allow color to develop. This is the reacted sample.
Note: the sample is turbid, but this thing does not affect
the measurement.
10-Remove the cap and insert the reacted sample into the
right hand opening of the checker disc.
11-Hold the checker
disc so that a light source illuminates the samples from the back of the win­dows. It is better to match the color with a background uni­form and light in color (e.g. a white sheet) behind the checker disc.
12- Keep the checker disc at a distance of 30-40 cm (12-
16") to match the color. Rotate the disc while looking at the color test windows and stop when you find the color match.
13- Read the value in the result window directly in mg/L
(ppm) of Zinc.
14-If the color is too intense to make a color match, then
the original sample needs to be diluted. In this case perform the test as follows.
15- Using the 3 mL plastic pipette, fill one glass vial with
1.5 mL of sample exactly and add demineralized water up to the 20 mL mark, replace the cap and swirl to mix.
pended matter in large amounts should be removed by prior filtration.
Caution: Ultraviolet radiation may cause fading of colors.
When not in use, keep the disc protected from light, in a cool and dry place.
REFERENCESREFERENCES
REFERENCES
REFERENCESREFERENCES
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 18th Edition, 1992
APHA/AWWA/WEF.
HEALTH AND SAFETYHEALTH AND SAFETY
HEALTH AND SAFETY
HEALTH AND SAFETYHEALTH AND SAFETY
The chemicals contained in this kit may be hazardous if improperly handled. Read the relevant Health and Safety Data Sheet before performing this test.
1.5 mL
16- Prepare the blank as before and insert it into the left
hand opening of the checker disc. Follow the procedure from step 6 to step 12.
17- Multiply the reading value by 5 to obtain mg/L (ppm)
of Zinc.
18-Discard the reacted sample after measurement, because
the glass might become permanently stained.
For best results: Perform the reading three times and take
the average value (divide by 3 the sum of the three numbers). Intensely colored samples will make the color matching determination difficult and they should be adequately treated before performing the test. Sus-
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