Skip to main content
Back

EVS-EN 1483:2007

Water quality - Determination of mercury - Method using atomic absorption spectrometry

General information

Withdrawn from 03.07.2012
Base Documents
EN 1483:2007
Directives or regulations
None

Standard history

Status
Date
Type
Name
05.06.2012
Main
Main
EVS-EN 1483:1999
This European Standard specifies two methods for the determination of mercury. For the method described in Clause 4, tin(II) chloride is used as the reducing agent. For the method given in Clause 5, sodium borohydride serves as the reducing agent. The choice of method depends on the equipment available and the matrix (see Clause 3). Both methods are suitable for the determination of mercury in water, for example in drinking, ground, surface and waste waters, in a concentration range from 0,1 µg/l to 10 µg/l. Higher concentrations can be determined if the water sample is diluted. Lower concentrations in the range of 0,001 µg/l to 5 µg/l can be determined if special mercury analysers with an optimised instrument are used or if atomic fluorescence spectrometry is applied (see EN 13506 or ISO 17852).

Required fields are indicated with *

*
*
*
PDF
19.52 € incl tax
Paper
19.52 € incl tax
Browse standard from 2.44 € incl tax
Standard monitoring

Customers who bought this item also bought

Main

EVS-EN ISO 15586:2004

Water quality - Determination of trace elements using atomic absorption spectrometry with graphite furnace
Newest version Valid from 10.03.2004
Main

EVS-EN 12766-1:2005

Petroleum products and used oils - Determination PCBs and related products - Part 1: Separation and determination of selected PCB congeners by gas chromatography (GC) using an electron capture detector (ECD)
Newest version Valid from 01.10.2000
Main

EVS-EN 12766-2:2005

Petroleum products and used oils - Determination of PCBs and related products - Part 2: Calculation of polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) content
Newest version Valid from 09.01.2002
Main

EVS-EN 13137:2001

Characterization of waste - Determination of total organic carbon (TOC) in waste, sludges and sediments
Newest version Withdrawn from 01.11.2017