This study analyzed water quality at 5 sites that drain the University of Houston-Clear Lake campus. Water samples were tested for various physical and chemical parameters including conductivity, nitrogen levels, dissolved oxygen, pH, and total dissolved solids. Statistically significant differences were found for conductivity, nitrite, nitrate, dissolved oxygen, pH and TDS between the sites. Ammonia levels exceeded state standards at all sites. High rainfall prior to sampling likely affected the results. Overall, the water quality meets standards for wildlife except for ammonia levels, though more testing is needed after rain events.
The document describes procedures for determining the turbidity of a water sample using a turbidity meter. It involves calibrating the turbidity meter using a standard solution, then taking a reading from the water sample. The turbidity of the given water sample was found to be 8.4 NTU. Turbidity is caused by suspended particles that scatter light and can indicate water quality issues.
The document describes an experiment to determine the pH of a water sample. It involves calibrating a pH meter using buffer solutions of pH 4.0, 7.0 and 9.2, and then measuring the pH of the water sample. The pH of the water sample is found to be 8.84. The acceptable range for drinking water pH is between 6.5-8.5.
The document describes the development and validation of an active sampler called the In Situ Sampler for Bioavailability Assessment (IS2B) that can sample both surface water and porewater simultaneously. The IS2B was tested at a contaminated site to assess concentrations of select hydrophobic organic contaminants like fipronil and its degradation products in surface water and porewater. Results found sub-parts per trillion detection limits were possible with the IS2B and concentrations measured with it were comparable to those from conventional grab sampling and extraction in the lab. The IS2B provides an easy means to sample both water types without the drawbacks of other sampling methods.
Arsenic in Tube Well Water in Six Blocks of Supaul District, Bihariosrjce
An experimental estimation of arsenic in a large number of samples by Field Test Kits and by
Hydride Generation Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer (HGAAS) was done. Water samples were collected
from the following blocks of Supaul district, viz., Raghopur, Basantpur, Supaul, Nirmali, Saraigarh-Bhaptiyahi
and Triveniganj. The aim of this study was to analyze the total arsenic concentration in tube well water of these
regions at different locations. Twenty water samples were randomly selected from each block (n=120) for the
determination of Arsenic concentration, using Field Test Kits. Few samples (n=11) found with higher
concentration of arsenic, were also estimated and confirmed by HGAAS method for comparative observation.
The maximum concentration of arsenic was found to be 0.10 mg/l by using Field Test Kits method and the
average concentration of arsenic of the selected samples was 0.02 mg/l, whereas around 20% of these tube
wells had arsenic concentration above 0.05 mg/l. It was observed that the results obtained by usingField Test
Kits showed less measurement as compared to those obtained by HGAAS method for the same samples, when
the arsenic concentration measured ≤0.10 mg/l. Arsenic concentration was significantly (p<0.0001) higher in
HGASS results than the value obtained by Field Test Kit method.
The document describes a jar test experiment to determine the optimal coagulant dosage for treating turbid water. Jar tests simulate the coagulation/flocculation process in water treatment plants. In this experiment, different dosages of aluminum sulfate were added to water samples, which were then rapidly and slowly mixed to form and combine floc. Turbidity measurements after settling showed an optimal dosage between 6-8 ml of aluminum sulfate coagulant reduced turbidity the most. The jar test process and results help operators adjust treatment chemicals to changing source water quality.
This document describes the in-situ measurement of seepage velocity and chlorobenzene degradation rates in freshwater sediment. Sediment and groundwater samples were collected and analyzed to develop a conceptual model. Pore water profiles from sediment peepers showed decreasing chlorobenzene but increasing chloride concentrations with depth, indicating chlorobenzene degradation. Quantitative analysis using an analytical transport model estimated the seepage velocity based on chloride data and chlorobenzene degradation half-life of 280-504 days based on pore water concentration profiles, consistent with literature values.
The document describes an experiment to investigate the level of pollution in different water samples (P, Q, R and S) by measuring the time taken for methylene blue solution to decolorize in each sample. Water samples were collected from different sources and mixed with a methylene blue solution in labeled bottles. The bottles were observed over time to measure how long it took the solution to decolorize in each sample. It is hypothesized that sample P from an industrial area will be most polluted based on the shortest decolorization time. The results will show the relative level of pollution in each water sample.
This study analyzed water quality at 5 sites that drain the University of Houston-Clear Lake campus. Water samples were tested for various physical and chemical parameters including conductivity, nitrogen levels, dissolved oxygen, pH, and total dissolved solids. Statistically significant differences were found for conductivity, nitrite, nitrate, dissolved oxygen, pH and TDS between the sites. Ammonia levels exceeded state standards at all sites. High rainfall prior to sampling likely affected the results. Overall, the water quality meets standards for wildlife except for ammonia levels, though more testing is needed after rain events.
The document describes procedures for determining the turbidity of a water sample using a turbidity meter. It involves calibrating the turbidity meter using a standard solution, then taking a reading from the water sample. The turbidity of the given water sample was found to be 8.4 NTU. Turbidity is caused by suspended particles that scatter light and can indicate water quality issues.
The document describes an experiment to determine the pH of a water sample. It involves calibrating a pH meter using buffer solutions of pH 4.0, 7.0 and 9.2, and then measuring the pH of the water sample. The pH of the water sample is found to be 8.84. The acceptable range for drinking water pH is between 6.5-8.5.
The document describes the development and validation of an active sampler called the In Situ Sampler for Bioavailability Assessment (IS2B) that can sample both surface water and porewater simultaneously. The IS2B was tested at a contaminated site to assess concentrations of select hydrophobic organic contaminants like fipronil and its degradation products in surface water and porewater. Results found sub-parts per trillion detection limits were possible with the IS2B and concentrations measured with it were comparable to those from conventional grab sampling and extraction in the lab. The IS2B provides an easy means to sample both water types without the drawbacks of other sampling methods.
Arsenic in Tube Well Water in Six Blocks of Supaul District, Bihariosrjce
An experimental estimation of arsenic in a large number of samples by Field Test Kits and by
Hydride Generation Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer (HGAAS) was done. Water samples were collected
from the following blocks of Supaul district, viz., Raghopur, Basantpur, Supaul, Nirmali, Saraigarh-Bhaptiyahi
and Triveniganj. The aim of this study was to analyze the total arsenic concentration in tube well water of these
regions at different locations. Twenty water samples were randomly selected from each block (n=120) for the
determination of Arsenic concentration, using Field Test Kits. Few samples (n=11) found with higher
concentration of arsenic, were also estimated and confirmed by HGAAS method for comparative observation.
The maximum concentration of arsenic was found to be 0.10 mg/l by using Field Test Kits method and the
average concentration of arsenic of the selected samples was 0.02 mg/l, whereas around 20% of these tube
wells had arsenic concentration above 0.05 mg/l. It was observed that the results obtained by usingField Test
Kits showed less measurement as compared to those obtained by HGAAS method for the same samples, when
the arsenic concentration measured ≤0.10 mg/l. Arsenic concentration was significantly (p<0.0001) higher in
HGASS results than the value obtained by Field Test Kit method.
The document describes a jar test experiment to determine the optimal coagulant dosage for treating turbid water. Jar tests simulate the coagulation/flocculation process in water treatment plants. In this experiment, different dosages of aluminum sulfate were added to water samples, which were then rapidly and slowly mixed to form and combine floc. Turbidity measurements after settling showed an optimal dosage between 6-8 ml of aluminum sulfate coagulant reduced turbidity the most. The jar test process and results help operators adjust treatment chemicals to changing source water quality.
This document describes the in-situ measurement of seepage velocity and chlorobenzene degradation rates in freshwater sediment. Sediment and groundwater samples were collected and analyzed to develop a conceptual model. Pore water profiles from sediment peepers showed decreasing chlorobenzene but increasing chloride concentrations with depth, indicating chlorobenzene degradation. Quantitative analysis using an analytical transport model estimated the seepage velocity based on chloride data and chlorobenzene degradation half-life of 280-504 days based on pore water concentration profiles, consistent with literature values.
The document describes an experiment to investigate the level of pollution in different water samples (P, Q, R and S) by measuring the time taken for methylene blue solution to decolorize in each sample. Water samples were collected from different sources and mixed with a methylene blue solution in labeled bottles. The bottles were observed over time to measure how long it took the solution to decolorize in each sample. It is hypothesized that sample P from an industrial area will be most polluted based on the shortest decolorization time. The results will show the relative level of pollution in each water sample.
Ion chromatography was used to evaluate the attenuation efficiency of evaporation ponds built to manage drainage from an abandoned coal mine. Samples were collected from the mine shaft, three evaporation ponds, and a nearby river upstream and downstream. Only chloride, nitrate, and sulfate ions were detected. The ion concentrations decreased from the first to third pond, indicating marginal effectiveness of the ponds in removing ions. Upstream river samples had low ion levels while downstream levels increased due to exposure to acid mine drainage.
This document discusses water quality and monitoring. It provides guidelines and standards for drinking water quality from organizations like WHO and BIS. It discusses various factors that affect water quality like sedimentation, runoff, erosion etc. It also summarizes CSIR's work in developing technologies to address different water quality issues in India like high arsenic, fluoride, iron etc. through inventions like ceramic membrane filters, adsorbents, and RO plants. Analytical reports show how a terafil filter developed by CSIR effectively reduces turbidity, acidity, total hardness, iron and improves overall quality of raw water samples.
This document describes procedures for determining biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) in a water sample. It defines BOD as a measure of the amount of oxygen used by aerobic bacteria to break down organic matter in water. The document outlines the objective, introduces BOD and the 5-day BOD test, discusses total and carbonaceous BOD, and lists safety procedures for handling wastewater samples.
This document provides information on measuring dissolved oxygen (DO) in water and wastewater samples. It describes proper sampling methods and sample preservation to ensure accurate results. The modified Winkler titration method and electrochemical meter method for analyzing DO are explained, including necessary reagents, equipment, and procedures. Maintaining clean sample containers and calibrating meters daily are emphasized for obtaining reliable DO measurements.
Aerobic Biodegradation of Vinegar Containing Waste Water by Mixed Culture Bac...IJERA Editor
The present study is focussed on biodegradation of the vinegar effluents by mixed culture bacteria isolated from the soil. The presence of acetic acid in the vinegar plant effluent contaminates the water and soil erodes if the effluent is released into the soil, ultimately contaminate the ground water table. It is necessary to remove acetic acid from the vinegar plant effluents. The technique used in this study in order to remove biodegradable matter is Aerobic Biodegradation. Varying initial concentrations of vinegar is synthetically prepared in the laboratory, which resembled the effluent released from the vinegar plant by adding the vinegar of 1%, 4%, 7% to 1250 ml water respectively. The mixed culture bacteria from the soil grown on standard Lysogeny Broth medium and introduced into the aerobic fluidized bed reactor after 24 hours and the bacteria (Bacilli, Cocci)biodegraded the organic matter i.e., acetic acid present in the sample. Samples analysed for vinegar concentration, DO and salinity, electrical conductivity for every 24hr, 48hr, and 72hr by volumetric analysis. The pH, DO, salinity, electrical conductivity and concentrations of the each samples measured for every 24hr, 48hr, and 72hr respectively. The pH of 1%, 4% & 7% samples varied from 6 to 9, 5 to 8.5 & 3 to 7 respectively from day1 to day3. The dissolved oxygen altered from 4ppm to 1ppm for 1% sample from day1 to day3 and from 5ppm to 2ppm for 4% vinegar sample for day1 o day3. Electrical conductivity of 1% vinegar sample increased from 52 to 58 from day1 to day3.
Water Quality In Mumbai : Chlorinated Compounds In Potable WaterSourabh Kulkarni
This document discusses a study on water quality in Mumbai, India, focusing on chlorinated compounds in drinking water. The objectives were to determine concentrations of free chlorine, total chlorine, monochloramine, and chlorine dioxide using a spectrophotometer, and compare results to standards. Water samples were collected from various areas in Mumbai and tested using DPD methods. Results found chlorine compound levels below standards. Free chlorine decreased with distance from the treatment plant. The study concluded water quality was better in central suburbs than western suburbs, and prepared reagents provided reasonably accurate results at lower cost than commercial alternatives.
This document discusses noise pollution, including its definition, sources, and health effects. Noise pollution is defined as unwanted or disruptive sound that negatively impacts quality of life. Transportation systems are a major source of noise pollution in urban areas. Construction equipment also contributes significantly to noise levels. Industrial noise and devices like loud speakers, fans, and air conditioners further add to noise pollution. High noise levels are linked to health issues like high blood pressure, hearing loss, and mental health problems. Planting greenery and properly maintaining vehicles and equipment can help reduce noise pollution.
Increasing the concentration of sodium chloride (table salt) in water increases the index of refraction of the aqueous solution in a linear relationship. The student experiment measured the angle of refraction of a laser beam passing through glass vessels containing varying concentrations of salt water. The data showed a strong linear correlation between salt concentration and index of refraction, confirming that adding salt increases the refractive index of water in a predictable way.
1st NENALAB Meeting_Item 18: Palestine, Testing Laboratories Center by Belal ...Soils FAO-GSP
The Testing Labs Center at Birzeit University in Palestine has a 700 square meter laboratory with 13 rooms, including offices. The lab has 11 staff members, including 1 housekeeper. Three staff have Master's degrees and seven have Bachelor's degrees. Staff receive annual internal training. The lab analyzes 400-500 chemical samples, 1500-2000 environmental samples, and 200-300 food samples per year. It also analyzes 300-400 biological samples, 1500-2000 environmental samples, and 100-200 drug samples annually. The lab needs training in developing standard operating procedures for soil sampling and testing, as well as advanced good laboratory practices training. It requires equipment like an XRD machine and soil samplers to improve analytical capabilities.
The water filter testing results at Hamali Basthi, Hyderabad were highly positive. Key findings include:
- Nitrates, H2S, and turbidity were completely removed after filtering. The water color was clear.
- pH levels approached normal range and chlorine was partially removed. Alkalinity and hardness were reduced.
- Testing of water samples before and after filtering showed reductions in levels of contaminants.
- The community appreciated the results and was willing to adopt the filters to reduce contaminants in their water supply.
1) The document discusses using viscosifying surfactants for enhanced oil recovery (EOR). It introduces surfactant mesophases and how their rheological properties can increase fluid viscosity.
2) Rhodia and Poweltec's methodology for developing and testing viscosifying surfactant formulations is described. This includes measuring viscosity under reservoir conditions, fluid propagation tests in porous media, and core flood tests to evaluate oil recovery.
3) An example application to a field case demonstrates good thermal stability of a surfactant formulation and its ability to further increase oil recovery compared to polymer flooding alone.
This document describes a study that used ion chromatography to test outdoor water samples around a college campus to determine if anion levels met EPA criteria. Water samples were collected, allowed to settle, and prepared for analysis. An ion chromatography instrument separates ions in a sample column and measures ion concentration through conductivity. The instrument was calibrated by generating calibration curves for ions of interest using standardized solutions. Samples and calibration standards were run through the instrument to identify and quantify levels of sulfate, chloride, nitrate and fluoride ions and compare them to national standards.
1.Analytical Chemistry Historical PerspectiveMalcolm Ross
The document discusses the history and types of analytical chemistry techniques from the 1950s to present. It provides examples of techniques from each decade that improved detection limits and automation. These include pH meters and single wavelength spectrophotometers in the 1950s, gas chromatography and atomic absorption spectrophotometry in the 1960s, and hyphenated methods like GC-MS and LC-MS in the 1980s. The document also covers types of analytical methods like gravimetric, titrimetric, electroanalytical, and spectroscopic techniques.
Chlorinate to-control-filamentous-bacteriaAmit Christian
This document discusses controlling filamentous bacteria growth in activated sludge systems through chlorination. It describes how excessive filamentous bacteria can cause settling issues and poor effluent quality. Chlorinating the return activated sludge is recommended, adding bleach to maximize contact with filaments. Effective chlorination requires contact 3 times per day for a few days to a week. Stopping chlorination depends on microscopic analysis showing sufficiently reduced filaments or decreased sludge volume index. Directly adding bleach to the aeration tank is less controlled but can still work quickly if no other option.
This document describes an environmental engineering laboratory course on water and wastewater characterization. The course objectives are to familiarize students with procedures to quantify quality parameters of water and sewage. It lists 14 required experiments involving sampling methods, and determination of parameters like pH, turbidity, hardness, chlorides, dissolved oxygen, and BOD/COD. The document also provides the list of required equipment, references, and procedures for individual experiments.
Detection of Lead in River Water Systems at Riveredge Nature CenterAlice Lecus
The study examined levels of lead contamination in river water and soil from a nature center near a clay target shooting range. Water and soil samples were collected from various sites and analyzed for lead content. Lead levels in both the water and soil samples were found to be significantly low, below the EPA safety limits for lead in water and soil. The highest lead level was detected in a water sample closest to the shooting range. In conclusion, lead contamination from the shooting range at the nature center property was minimal and not a health concern.
A study was carried out to determine the distribution and behaviour of nitrogen (N) compounds (nitrite, nitrate, ammonia,
dissolved and particulate organic nitrogen) in Sungai Terengganu estuary (TRE). Surface water samples were collected
during ebb neap and spring tides for the longitudinal survey along the salinity gradient. The results indicated that all N
compounds behave non-conservatively with addition during both tidal cycles, except for nitrate which exhibited removal
behaviour during spring tide. In general, higher concentration of N compounds was observed during spring tide compared
to neap tide. It is suggested that during spring tide, stronger water turbulence resulted in resuspension of nutrients in
bottom sediment and lead to the increase in N compounds concentrations in the surface water. The diurnal survey for the
freshwater station showed that the concentrations of N compounds follow the ebb and flood variations, whereas for the
coastal station the reverse trend was observed. Comparisons with a previous study under similar tidal conditions show
there was an increase in nitrite and ammonia concentrations in TRE, which was probably due to increase in discharge
from the rapid development activities around this area. In addition, the presence of a breakwater at the lower part of
the estuary may also contribute to the high nutrient content in the estuary due to restricted outflow of nutrients to the
coastal area. Overall, the results from this study highlighted the importance of monitoring the N compounds for future
protection of the estuary.
This document provides information about soil testing procedures. It discusses (1) what soil testing is and why it is needed, (2) how and when to take soil samples, (3) common soil testing kits and sampling methods, (4) how to prepare soil samples and conduct soil testing, (5) key parameters tested like pH, nutrients, and organic carbon, (6) how to interpret soil analysis results, and (7) advantages and disadvantages of soil testing. The overall purpose is to explain the full soil testing process from sampling to analysis and interpretation.
The document discusses two green chemistry instruments:
1) The Econoburette, which performs titrations using micro liters of substances, consuming less materials and time. It prevents hazardous fumes from entering the body.
2) The Survismeter, a single apparatus that measures viscosity, surface tension, and interfacial tension, replacing multiple instruments. It adheres to principles of reducing, reusing, and recycling materials while providing accurate results and inhibiting pollution. Both instruments provide safer, more efficient alternatives for chemistry laboratories.
The document discusses water quality monitoring standards and procedures. It outlines the importance of water quality for human health and consumption. Key points covered include factors that influence water source selection, the roles and responsibilities of different organizations in water quality monitoring, guidelines for laboratory infrastructure and types, objectives and factors affecting water quality sampling. The document also provides detailed guidance on sample collection, preservation, storage and transportation techniques as well as recommended sampling frequencies. It discusses Indian drinking water quality standards and specifications.
Ion chromatography was used to evaluate the attenuation efficiency of evaporation ponds built to manage drainage from an abandoned coal mine. Samples were collected from the mine shaft, three evaporation ponds, and a nearby river upstream and downstream. Only chloride, nitrate, and sulfate ions were detected. The ion concentrations decreased from the first to third pond, indicating marginal effectiveness of the ponds in removing ions. Upstream river samples had low ion levels while downstream levels increased due to exposure to acid mine drainage.
This document discusses water quality and monitoring. It provides guidelines and standards for drinking water quality from organizations like WHO and BIS. It discusses various factors that affect water quality like sedimentation, runoff, erosion etc. It also summarizes CSIR's work in developing technologies to address different water quality issues in India like high arsenic, fluoride, iron etc. through inventions like ceramic membrane filters, adsorbents, and RO plants. Analytical reports show how a terafil filter developed by CSIR effectively reduces turbidity, acidity, total hardness, iron and improves overall quality of raw water samples.
This document describes procedures for determining biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) in a water sample. It defines BOD as a measure of the amount of oxygen used by aerobic bacteria to break down organic matter in water. The document outlines the objective, introduces BOD and the 5-day BOD test, discusses total and carbonaceous BOD, and lists safety procedures for handling wastewater samples.
This document provides information on measuring dissolved oxygen (DO) in water and wastewater samples. It describes proper sampling methods and sample preservation to ensure accurate results. The modified Winkler titration method and electrochemical meter method for analyzing DO are explained, including necessary reagents, equipment, and procedures. Maintaining clean sample containers and calibrating meters daily are emphasized for obtaining reliable DO measurements.
Aerobic Biodegradation of Vinegar Containing Waste Water by Mixed Culture Bac...IJERA Editor
The present study is focussed on biodegradation of the vinegar effluents by mixed culture bacteria isolated from the soil. The presence of acetic acid in the vinegar plant effluent contaminates the water and soil erodes if the effluent is released into the soil, ultimately contaminate the ground water table. It is necessary to remove acetic acid from the vinegar plant effluents. The technique used in this study in order to remove biodegradable matter is Aerobic Biodegradation. Varying initial concentrations of vinegar is synthetically prepared in the laboratory, which resembled the effluent released from the vinegar plant by adding the vinegar of 1%, 4%, 7% to 1250 ml water respectively. The mixed culture bacteria from the soil grown on standard Lysogeny Broth medium and introduced into the aerobic fluidized bed reactor after 24 hours and the bacteria (Bacilli, Cocci)biodegraded the organic matter i.e., acetic acid present in the sample. Samples analysed for vinegar concentration, DO and salinity, electrical conductivity for every 24hr, 48hr, and 72hr by volumetric analysis. The pH, DO, salinity, electrical conductivity and concentrations of the each samples measured for every 24hr, 48hr, and 72hr respectively. The pH of 1%, 4% & 7% samples varied from 6 to 9, 5 to 8.5 & 3 to 7 respectively from day1 to day3. The dissolved oxygen altered from 4ppm to 1ppm for 1% sample from day1 to day3 and from 5ppm to 2ppm for 4% vinegar sample for day1 o day3. Electrical conductivity of 1% vinegar sample increased from 52 to 58 from day1 to day3.
Water Quality In Mumbai : Chlorinated Compounds In Potable WaterSourabh Kulkarni
This document discusses a study on water quality in Mumbai, India, focusing on chlorinated compounds in drinking water. The objectives were to determine concentrations of free chlorine, total chlorine, monochloramine, and chlorine dioxide using a spectrophotometer, and compare results to standards. Water samples were collected from various areas in Mumbai and tested using DPD methods. Results found chlorine compound levels below standards. Free chlorine decreased with distance from the treatment plant. The study concluded water quality was better in central suburbs than western suburbs, and prepared reagents provided reasonably accurate results at lower cost than commercial alternatives.
This document discusses noise pollution, including its definition, sources, and health effects. Noise pollution is defined as unwanted or disruptive sound that negatively impacts quality of life. Transportation systems are a major source of noise pollution in urban areas. Construction equipment also contributes significantly to noise levels. Industrial noise and devices like loud speakers, fans, and air conditioners further add to noise pollution. High noise levels are linked to health issues like high blood pressure, hearing loss, and mental health problems. Planting greenery and properly maintaining vehicles and equipment can help reduce noise pollution.
Increasing the concentration of sodium chloride (table salt) in water increases the index of refraction of the aqueous solution in a linear relationship. The student experiment measured the angle of refraction of a laser beam passing through glass vessels containing varying concentrations of salt water. The data showed a strong linear correlation between salt concentration and index of refraction, confirming that adding salt increases the refractive index of water in a predictable way.
1st NENALAB Meeting_Item 18: Palestine, Testing Laboratories Center by Belal ...Soils FAO-GSP
The Testing Labs Center at Birzeit University in Palestine has a 700 square meter laboratory with 13 rooms, including offices. The lab has 11 staff members, including 1 housekeeper. Three staff have Master's degrees and seven have Bachelor's degrees. Staff receive annual internal training. The lab analyzes 400-500 chemical samples, 1500-2000 environmental samples, and 200-300 food samples per year. It also analyzes 300-400 biological samples, 1500-2000 environmental samples, and 100-200 drug samples annually. The lab needs training in developing standard operating procedures for soil sampling and testing, as well as advanced good laboratory practices training. It requires equipment like an XRD machine and soil samplers to improve analytical capabilities.
The water filter testing results at Hamali Basthi, Hyderabad were highly positive. Key findings include:
- Nitrates, H2S, and turbidity were completely removed after filtering. The water color was clear.
- pH levels approached normal range and chlorine was partially removed. Alkalinity and hardness were reduced.
- Testing of water samples before and after filtering showed reductions in levels of contaminants.
- The community appreciated the results and was willing to adopt the filters to reduce contaminants in their water supply.
1) The document discusses using viscosifying surfactants for enhanced oil recovery (EOR). It introduces surfactant mesophases and how their rheological properties can increase fluid viscosity.
2) Rhodia and Poweltec's methodology for developing and testing viscosifying surfactant formulations is described. This includes measuring viscosity under reservoir conditions, fluid propagation tests in porous media, and core flood tests to evaluate oil recovery.
3) An example application to a field case demonstrates good thermal stability of a surfactant formulation and its ability to further increase oil recovery compared to polymer flooding alone.
This document describes a study that used ion chromatography to test outdoor water samples around a college campus to determine if anion levels met EPA criteria. Water samples were collected, allowed to settle, and prepared for analysis. An ion chromatography instrument separates ions in a sample column and measures ion concentration through conductivity. The instrument was calibrated by generating calibration curves for ions of interest using standardized solutions. Samples and calibration standards were run through the instrument to identify and quantify levels of sulfate, chloride, nitrate and fluoride ions and compare them to national standards.
1.Analytical Chemistry Historical PerspectiveMalcolm Ross
The document discusses the history and types of analytical chemistry techniques from the 1950s to present. It provides examples of techniques from each decade that improved detection limits and automation. These include pH meters and single wavelength spectrophotometers in the 1950s, gas chromatography and atomic absorption spectrophotometry in the 1960s, and hyphenated methods like GC-MS and LC-MS in the 1980s. The document also covers types of analytical methods like gravimetric, titrimetric, electroanalytical, and spectroscopic techniques.
Chlorinate to-control-filamentous-bacteriaAmit Christian
This document discusses controlling filamentous bacteria growth in activated sludge systems through chlorination. It describes how excessive filamentous bacteria can cause settling issues and poor effluent quality. Chlorinating the return activated sludge is recommended, adding bleach to maximize contact with filaments. Effective chlorination requires contact 3 times per day for a few days to a week. Stopping chlorination depends on microscopic analysis showing sufficiently reduced filaments or decreased sludge volume index. Directly adding bleach to the aeration tank is less controlled but can still work quickly if no other option.
This document describes an environmental engineering laboratory course on water and wastewater characterization. The course objectives are to familiarize students with procedures to quantify quality parameters of water and sewage. It lists 14 required experiments involving sampling methods, and determination of parameters like pH, turbidity, hardness, chlorides, dissolved oxygen, and BOD/COD. The document also provides the list of required equipment, references, and procedures for individual experiments.
Detection of Lead in River Water Systems at Riveredge Nature CenterAlice Lecus
The study examined levels of lead contamination in river water and soil from a nature center near a clay target shooting range. Water and soil samples were collected from various sites and analyzed for lead content. Lead levels in both the water and soil samples were found to be significantly low, below the EPA safety limits for lead in water and soil. The highest lead level was detected in a water sample closest to the shooting range. In conclusion, lead contamination from the shooting range at the nature center property was minimal and not a health concern.
A study was carried out to determine the distribution and behaviour of nitrogen (N) compounds (nitrite, nitrate, ammonia,
dissolved and particulate organic nitrogen) in Sungai Terengganu estuary (TRE). Surface water samples were collected
during ebb neap and spring tides for the longitudinal survey along the salinity gradient. The results indicated that all N
compounds behave non-conservatively with addition during both tidal cycles, except for nitrate which exhibited removal
behaviour during spring tide. In general, higher concentration of N compounds was observed during spring tide compared
to neap tide. It is suggested that during spring tide, stronger water turbulence resulted in resuspension of nutrients in
bottom sediment and lead to the increase in N compounds concentrations in the surface water. The diurnal survey for the
freshwater station showed that the concentrations of N compounds follow the ebb and flood variations, whereas for the
coastal station the reverse trend was observed. Comparisons with a previous study under similar tidal conditions show
there was an increase in nitrite and ammonia concentrations in TRE, which was probably due to increase in discharge
from the rapid development activities around this area. In addition, the presence of a breakwater at the lower part of
the estuary may also contribute to the high nutrient content in the estuary due to restricted outflow of nutrients to the
coastal area. Overall, the results from this study highlighted the importance of monitoring the N compounds for future
protection of the estuary.
This document provides information about soil testing procedures. It discusses (1) what soil testing is and why it is needed, (2) how and when to take soil samples, (3) common soil testing kits and sampling methods, (4) how to prepare soil samples and conduct soil testing, (5) key parameters tested like pH, nutrients, and organic carbon, (6) how to interpret soil analysis results, and (7) advantages and disadvantages of soil testing. The overall purpose is to explain the full soil testing process from sampling to analysis and interpretation.
The document discusses two green chemistry instruments:
1) The Econoburette, which performs titrations using micro liters of substances, consuming less materials and time. It prevents hazardous fumes from entering the body.
2) The Survismeter, a single apparatus that measures viscosity, surface tension, and interfacial tension, replacing multiple instruments. It adheres to principles of reducing, reusing, and recycling materials while providing accurate results and inhibiting pollution. Both instruments provide safer, more efficient alternatives for chemistry laboratories.
The document discusses water quality monitoring standards and procedures. It outlines the importance of water quality for human health and consumption. Key points covered include factors that influence water source selection, the roles and responsibilities of different organizations in water quality monitoring, guidelines for laboratory infrastructure and types, objectives and factors affecting water quality sampling. The document also provides detailed guidance on sample collection, preservation, storage and transportation techniques as well as recommended sampling frequencies. It discusses Indian drinking water quality standards and specifications.
This document provides an overview of a webinar on sample preparation techniques for pesticide residue analysis, focusing on QuEChERS extraction. It discusses the challenges of pesticide residue analysis in complex food matrices and how QuEChERS extraction addresses these challenges through a simple, fast, and cost-effective process. The document reviews different QuEChERS extraction methods and provides tips on selecting the appropriate method based on analytes of interest and matrix type. It also discusses troubleshooting poor recoveries and provides examples of pesticide residue analysis in different food matrices using QuEChERS extraction.
The document summarizes a project presentation on a proposed greywater treatment plant for a hostel at Buddha Institute of Technology. It defines greywater, provides statistics on typical greywater generation from households, and describes the benefits of greywater recycling including water conservation. It then outlines the specific objectives to quantify and analyze the quality of existing greywater from the hostel and design the treatment system components. The system would include diversion pipes, settling tanks, slow sand filters, pumps, and an irrigation system. Treated greywater would be reused for toilet flushing, gardening, and irrigation.
The document summarizes a study that evaluated the performance of a passive sampler called a Sorbi cell for measuring soluble nitrogen and phosphorus concentrations in agricultural drainage ditches. The study compared concentrations measured by the passive sampler to those measured by grab sampling and continuous monitoring sondes. Results found phosphate concentrations from the passive sampler were higher but comparable to grab samples, while nitrate concentrations from passive sampler were lower than other methods. The study aims to identify reasons for the nitrate differences and continue evaluating the passive sampler approach.
Ensuring potable water for public consumption is a major Public Health Concern. This presentation sums up all the necessary and prioritized parameters conducted for water analysis.
This document provides information on preparing hydroponic nutrient solutions. It discusses key factors that affect solutions such as water quality, pH, electrical conductivity, dissolved oxygen, and crop nutrient requirements. It then covers how to prepare solutions by calculating fertilizer amounts needed based on the desired nutrient concentrations. Examples are given for lettuce and tomato solutions at different growth stages. Monitoring and adjusting pH and EC of solutions is also highlighted.
This document outlines the topics to be covered in a chemistry course, including analytical chemistry concepts and methods. It will introduce fundamental analytical vocabulary, qualitative and quantitative analysis techniques, and methods for evaluating analytical data. Specific topics include different concentration expressions, principles of qualitative analysis involving solubility and pH, and the types of errors that can occur during analysis. The course will provide numerical problems to reinforce these analytical chemistry concepts.
Water quality describes the condition of the water, including chemical, physical, and biological characteristics, usually concerning its suitability for a particular purpose such as drinking.
Acidity—pH of the Planet: Students measure the pH of a local water source and explore the acidity of the water sample.
The IYC Global Experiment
During the year, a global chemistry experiment is being performed by many thousands of school children around the world, potentially becoming the biggest chemical experiment ever conducted.
Under the theme, “Water: A Chemical Solution,” students focus on modules that examine the properties of their local water and the technological solutions chemistry makes available to humanity in supplying clean drinking water.
Experiment modules can be carried out by children of all ages in schools across all continents because they are adaptable to the skills and interests of students, and use equipment that is widely available at little or no cost. Results will be electronically showcased as an interactive global data map at the end of 2011, demonstrating the value of international cooperation in science.
This document summarizes a water quality monitoring project conducted by students. The objectives were to assess water quality through measurements of various physical and chemical parameters, compare the results to pollution standards, and evaluate overall water quality. Water samples were collected from two locations on campus and tested for temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, turbidity, conductivity, and transparency. The results were compared to Class 2 water quality standards, and the water quality was determined to be Class 3. A water quality index was also calculated based on selected parameters, with an average result of 71 out of 100, indicating fairly good but room for improvement. The document concludes with recommendations to further treat the water and develop sustainable management practices.
The document describes a field test of the LeadQuick test kit for detecting lead levels in soil. The test kit provides rapid, on-site lead detection in soil with minimal sample preparation. It was tested on certified reference soil samples and shown to accurately detect lead concentrations down to 132 mg/kg using a 0.2 mL soil sample, with average 83% recovery. The test kit is sensitive, inexpensive, and fast compared to traditional lab methods for soil lead testing.
The document discusses bioanalytical sample preparation. It begins with an introduction to sample preparation as an essential step in the bioanalytical process. Sample preparation techniques discussed include protein precipitation, liquid-liquid extraction, and solid phase extraction. Protein precipitation involves denaturing proteins to isolate analytes. Liquid-liquid extraction uses differential solubility to separate analytes between immiscible liquid phases. Solid phase extraction selectively retains analytes on a solid sorbent under specific conditions. The document provides details on each technique's principles, steps involved, advantages, and disadvantages.
The addition of phosphate fertilizer to a lotic water source had varying effects on water quality indicators. It significantly increased pH and turbidity as predicted. However, it did not significantly affect biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) or dissolved oxygen (DO) as predicted, though DO decreased slightly. The fertilizer appeared to slow the rate of BOD decrease. The results provide insight into how phosphate fertilizer runoff impacts natural waterways, though future, larger-scale studies are needed to better understand its full effects on water quality.
The document describes the results of tests conducted on a water sample collected from the lawn at PDPU campus to analyze pH, COD, and TSS. The pH was found to be 5.97. For COD analysis, the sample was digested and titrated, finding a COD of 67.2 mg/L. For TSS, the sample was filtered, dried, and weighed, but no result is reported.
Global Soil Partnership efforts to promote soil governance from the global to...Soils FAO-GSP
Webinar on soil governance and launch of SoiLEX
13 January 2021 | 15:00 to 16:30 CET online (Zoom platform).
Mr Hugo Bourhis, International Consultant, FAO GSP
The importance of Soil Awareness for developing Soil Protection LawSoils FAO-GSP
Webinar on soil governance and launch of SoiLEX
13 January 2021 | 15:00 to 16:30 CET online (Zoom platform).
Dr Irene Heuser, Chair, Specialist Group on Soil, Desertification and Sustainable Agriculture, IUCN World Commission on Environmental Law
Good Governance for sustainable soil management: How to do it? Soils FAO-GSP
Webinar on soil governance and launch of SoiLEX
13 January 2021 | 15:00 to 16:30 CET online (Zoom platform).
Dr Harald Ginzky, Lawyer of Umweltbundesamt, Germany
The status of salt-affected soils in Eurasia with a focus on UzbekistanSoils FAO-GSP
The document discusses salt-affected soils in the Eurasian region, with a focus on Uzbekistan. Salt-affected soils are a major problem for agriculture and food security, affecting over 40% of irrigated croplands in Central Asia. In Uzbekistan, approximately 48% of irrigated lands are salt-affected, causing annual losses of $31 million. Recent government programs aim to improve irrigation systems and rehabilitate over 1 million hectares of degraded land through measures like deep ripping, crop diversification, and afforestation. International organizations have invested over $1 billion in water and agriculture projects to address land and water management issues in Uzbekistan.
The status of salt-affected soils in NENA with a focus on IraqSoils FAO-GSP
The document discusses the problem of soil salinity in Iraq. It notes that 60-70% of land in central and southern Iraq is affected by salinity, which is the main limiting factor for agricultural production. The document outlines the types of salinity found in Iraq, potential reclamation costs, and previous and proposed strategies to address soil salinity, including leaching of soils, use of saline-tolerant crops, and national strategies around water resource management and soil treatment.
Introduction to the International Network of Salt-Affected Soils and update o...Soils FAO-GSP
The document discusses the International Network of Salt-Affected Soils (INSAS), which aims to facilitate sustainable management of salt-affected soils globally. Salinization is one of the major threats to soil resources. INSAS objectives include promoting sustainable salt-affected soil management, developing a global status report, and providing a platform for countries to discuss issues and practices. The Global Soil Partnership is working to update the global soil salinity map through training programs and an integrated soil information system.
The role and importance of INSAS for natural resource managementSoils FAO-GSP
The International Network for Salt-Affected Soils (INSAS) operates under the Global Soil Partnership and FAO to address the growing issue of salt-affected soils. Salt-affected soils occur in over 100 countries and threaten food security, especially in dry regions. Climate change is exacerbating the problem by reducing water availability and allowing seawater intrusion. INSAS aims to connect countries facing this issue, share best practices for managing salt-affected soils, and help ensure global food security.
The status of salt-affected soils in Africa with a focus on DjiboutiSoils FAO-GSP
1) Djibouti is a small country in East Africa with a population of less than one million. It has little rainfall and no surface freshwater, relying on groundwater for drinking and irrigation.
2) Soil salinity is a major problem in Djibouti, with most soils being saline or very saline due to the arid climate and lack of freshwater. This soil salinity leads to low agricultural production and food insecurity.
3) Addressing soil salinity through techniques like cover crops, mulching, and fertigation is a key factor in improving food security. Djibouti is working to establish partnerships to develop strategies to reduce soil salinity and improve soil health.
The status of salt-affected soils and spatial modelling of the soil salinity ...Soils FAO-GSP
This document summarizes research on mapping soil salinity variation in Senegal's peanut basin region using remote sensing data. The study area showed electrical conductivity values ranging from 40-542 mS/m. Random Forest and Kriging models were used to map soil salinity, with Random Forest performing better with a lower RMSE of 19.46 mS/m. The most important variables in the Random Forest model were spectral bands from Sentinel-2 satellite imagery, NDWI water index, and radar bands from Sentinel-1. Accurately mapping soil salinity at a national scale could help determine affected areas, develop rehabilitation strategies, and inform organizations like INSAS on soil conditions.
Avances de LATSOLAN. Rol de laboratorios de referencia y laboratorios inscrit...Soils FAO-GSP
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Presentación del piloto de implementación del programa RECSOIL en Costa Rica ...Soils FAO-GSP
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020.
Implementación del Código Internacional de conducta para el Uso y Manejo Sost...Soils FAO-GSP
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Implementación del Programa de Doctores de los Suelos - Laura Bertha ReyesSoils FAO-GSP
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Propuestas, para el trabajo conjunto alrededor del tema de RECSOIL y del TCP ...Soils FAO-GSP
Este documento describe un proyecto de cooperación técnica de la FAO que busca apoyar la Plataforma de Acción Climática en Agricultura de América Latina y el Caribe (PLACA) y la Alianza por el Suelo de América Latina y el Caribe (ASLAC). El proyecto fortalecerá las capacidades de los países miembros en materia de cambio climático, gestión sostenible del agua y suelos, y prácticas agrícolas resilientes. Además, ayudará a los países a des
Ejemplo de formulación de un proyecto sobre re carbonización de suelos, para ...Soils FAO-GSP
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
Reunión de la Alianza por el Suelo de Latinoamérica y el Caribe, ASLAC. Lanzamiento del proyecto regional: “Acciones para la gestión climática de los ecosistemas agrícolas con énfasis en agua y suelo”. 24 y 25 de noviembre de 2020
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
1. Country Work on QA/QC
The experience of Myanmar
Su Su Win, SEALNET member
2. Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory
Department of Agricultural Research
Organizational Chart for QC/QA Plan_up-dated in 2019 (- 4 staff taking up MS)
Director Dr Su Su Win
Soil Science, Water Utilization and Agricultural Engineering Division
Section Head Dr Ni Ni Tint
Soil Science Research Section
Section Head Dr. Khin Mar Htay
Water Utilization Research Section
Section Head Mr Kyaw Myint Thein
Agricultural Engineering
Research Section
In-charge of Soil Analysis
Mrs. Khin Myo Thant
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory
In- charge of Plant Analysis
Miss Phyoe Phyoe Win
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory
Sample Registration and
preparation
• Taking/assessment
• Registration
• Drying
• Grinding
• Store and send to
analyst
Mrs Khin Moe Swe
Miss Yin Yin Aye
Mrs Htay Hlaing + 3
Gravimetric and
Colorimetric
• pH
• EC
• Avai. N/total N
• Avai. P
• SO4-S
• B and Si
• Cl-, CO3=, HCO3-
Mrs Khin Moe Swe
Miss Phyoe Phyoe Win
Mrs Khin Myo Thant + 2
AAS, HPLC, MIR, ISE
(end of 2019 and 2020 ICP-
OES)
• K,Ca,Mg,Na,Fe,Mn,Zn,
Cu,
• Heavy Metals, As Cd. .
• Rapid test (K, NH4+,
NO3+)
Miss Yin Yin Aye
Mrs Htay Hlaing
Miss Phyoe Phyoe Win
Mrs Khin Myo Thant +2
Interpretation and Report
• Evaluation (L/M/H)
• Recommendation
• Mrs Khin Myo Thant
• Miss Phyoe Phyoe Win
• Dr Ni Ni Tint
• Dr Su Su Win
3. Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
Basic things we do need to do!
• Room temperature and
Relative Humidity (RH for
sensitive instruments) are
recorded
• Maintain Room Temperature
25℃ to 30℃
• RH at 45%
• During week days, room
temperature of all rooms are
recorded at 9am, 12noon, and
3pm
• Operation Procedure and
operation record in Myanmar
Language is placed at every
instrument
6. Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
Wash Procedure and Storage
• Rinse/scrubbing with tap water (3 times)
immediately after use
• Soaking : 2% phosphorus free detergent and
water (400 ml detergent+19.6 L of DI)- 2 to 24
hrs
• Soaking solution is changed weekly
• Final rinsing: A series of DI water tub,
submersed in each tub
• Acid bath: bottles used for micro nutrients are
washed with acid bath (10% HCl (2 litre HCl:18
Litre DI)-2 to 24 hrs
• Rinse as above
• Drying : Allow the bottles dry (Air/40℃)
7. • Blank solution: Blank with all reagents used for one protocol
• Duplication: Every batch of analysis, there are two samples
for duplication_ 10% duplication
• RSD for duplication: RSD = (S x 100)/X–)
• Satisfactory if duplicates lie within +/- 3.5%
• External check sample is added every four month in a year
• : +/- 3.5 Upper/lower limit
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
QA for test results
8. Mean UCL LCL
SD (one
SD)
SD (3.5 SD)
5.24 5.73 4.75 0.14 0.49
+/- 3.5 Upper/lower limit
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
QA for test results_Example pH
10. စ
ဉ်
ရမ န ူနြော
pH EC Available N Available P Available K Water soluble SO4-S
reaction rating dS/m rating mg/kg rating mg/kg rating mg/kg rating mg/kg rating
၁ A ကငေးထပ 7.7
Moderat
ely
alkaline
3.43
Very
Strongly
Saline
70
Mediu
m
9 Low 191
Mediu
m
875
Very
High
၂
B
ကငေးထပ,
IRSSTN
8.9
Strongly
alkaline
0.49
Very
Slightly
Saline
72
Mediu
m
14
Mediu
m
92 Low 149
Very
High
၃
C
ကငေးထပ၊
သရက ခ
ကနေး
9.2
Strongly
alkaline
0.50
Very
Slightly
Saline
90
Mediu
m
18
Mediu
m
209
Mediu
m
42 High
၄
E
ကငေးထပ၊
ပ လေးက
ငေး
8.4
Moderat
ely
alkaline
0.45
Very
Slightly
Saline
107 High 16
Mediu
m
254 High 128
Very
High
၅
တြေ ကနေး၊
ပတ ငသူ
ပ ြေ ငေး
9.3
Strongly
alkaline
0.72
Very
Slightly
Saline
65
Mediu
m
16
Mediu
m
210
Mediu
m
262
Very
High
၆
သငတနေး
ပဆ င 9.4
Strongly
alkaline
0.60
Very
Slightly
Saline
92 High 15
Mediu
m
166
Mediu
m
138
Very
High
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
results reply to the customers
ရမ ဆလြောဌြောနစို၊
ရမ ဆလြော၊ ရ အသိုျိုးခ ရ ျိုး နှင့်် စိုက်ပ ျိုးရ ျိုးအင်ဂ င်နယြောဌြောနခွဲ၊ စိုက်ပ ျိုးရ ျိုးသိုရေသနဦျိုးစျိုးဌြောန၊ ရ ဆင်ျိုး၊ ရနမပည်ရေြော်။
11. Analytical item Analytical method Apparatus used
pH 4A1_1:5 soil /water suspension pH meter F-51 HORIBA
Electrical Conductivity, EC 3A1_1:5 soil /water exxtract Cond meter DS-51 HORIBA
Available N Alkaline permanganate method -
Available P 9C_Olsen P - Malachite green UV Vis Spectrophotometer PD-303 UV
Available K 1N Ammonium acetate extraction Atomic Absorption Flame Emission Spectrophotometer AA-6200, SHIMADZU
Water soluble SO4-S Turbidity method UV Vis Spectrophotometer PD-303 UV
Soil Texture Pipette method -
DTPA extractable Zn Diethylene Triamine Penta Acetic acid extraction Atomic Absorption Flame Emission Spectrophotometer AA-6200, SHIMADZU
Exchangeable Ca, Mg and Na 1N Ammonium acetate extraction Atomic Absorption Flame Emission Spectrophotometer AA-6200, SHIMADZU
CO3
= ,HCO3
- and Cl- Titration method -
Sodium adsorption ratio, SAR Ratio of Sodium to Calcium and Magnesium -
Soil and Plant Analysis Laboratory_DAR
results reply to the customers
• Signature of Section Head/Director of Division)
• Signature of Lab Analyst (Checked by in-charge of the lab)