Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
1.0
OBJECTIVE
To provide and strengthen knowledge, skill, and understanding in solid determination and
enable to relate theories taught to the practices in laboratory.
2.0
LEARNING OUTCOME
THEORY
3.1
which
are
found
in nutrient runoff, general storm water runoff and runoff from snowy climates where
road de-icing salts are applied. The chemicals may be actions, anions, molecules or
agglomerations on the order of one thousand or fewer molecules, so long as a soluble
micro-granule is formed. More exotic and harmful elements of TDS are pesticides arising
from surface runoff. Certain naturally occurring total dissolved solids arise from the
weathering and dissolution of rocks and soils. The United States has established a
secondary water quality standard of 500 mg/l to provide for palatability of drinking water.
Total dissolved solids are differentiated from total suspended solids (TSS), in that
the latter cannot pass through a sieve of two micrometers and yet are indefinitely
suspended in solution. The term "settle able solids" refers to material of any size that will
not remain suspended or dissolved in a holding tank not subject to motion, and excludes
both TDS and TSS.[1] Settle able solids may include larger particulate matter or insoluble
molecules.
3.3
which
are
found
in nutrient runoff, general storm water runoff and runoff from snowy climates where
road de-icing salts are applied. The chemicals may be actions, anions, molecules or
agglomerations on the order of one thousand or fewer molecules, so long as a soluble
micro-granule is formed. More exotic and harmful elements of TDS are pesticides arising
from surface runoff. Certain naturally occurring total dissolved solids arise from the
weathering and dissolution of rocks and soils. The United States has established a
secondary water quality standard of 500 mg/l to provide for palatability of drinking water.
Total dissolved solids are differentiated from total suspended solids (TSS), in that
the latter cannot pass through a sieve of two micrometers and yet are indefinitely
filtration
(Total) Volatile solids = f + h
Fixed or Non-volatile total solids = g + i
4.0
DIAGRAM
Inhofe
cone
Samples
Microwave
(at 103 c105c)
Fiber
glass filter
( < 2.0
m)
Microwave (at
103 c- 105c)
Microwave (at
180 c- 2c)
Dissolved
solids (DS)
Suspended
solids (ss)
Muffle furnace
( at 500 c -50 c)
Volatile
suspended
solids (VSS)
Total
solids
(TS)
Muffle furnace ( at
500 c -50 c)
Fixed
suspended
solids (FSS)
Volatile
dissolved
solids (VDS)
Fixed
dissolved
solids (FDS)
3. Desicator
4. Vacuum pump
5. Wid-bore pipette
7. Analytical balance
6.0
PROCEDURE
ii.
iii.
iv.
The sample is placed in the incubator for drying process at 180C for
30 minutes.
v.
After 30 minutes the sample to remove from incubator and place in the
desicator to cool up for 10 minutes.
vi.
vii.
viii.
ii.
After remove from the desiccators, each filter is weighed and the
weight is logged on the beach sheet in the appropriated section.
iii.
Use tweeters to put the filter pad at the top of the vacuum (stream
both).
iv.
10
vi.
Put the sample at the steel tray. Leave the filter pad for a while
vii.
viii.
Put the filter pad and aluminum in the furnace for 15 minute.
ix.
Remove the filter pad and aluminum and weight again to record data.
7.0
11
TOTAL SOLID
Sample A
Sample B
10
20.2
21.39
27.56
30.2
10
6.17
40.9
43.86
20.7
7
8
9
22.47
46.3924
1.7906
357.24
10
29.2187
358.12 x 103
29.29
13
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Sample A
5
0.0922
21.40
27.83
21.39
Sample B
10
0.0922
22.81
26.69
22.80
14
Sample A
5
47.1346
52.3292
5.1946
47.1516
0.0170
3.400
47.1348
0.0002
TOTAL
11
0.002
0.0588
DISSOLVED SOLID
15
= (3) (2)
= 52.5100 46.3968
16
= (5) (2)
= 48.1830 46.3968
= 1.7862 g
= (5) (7)
= 48.1830 46.3924
= 1.7906 g
4) Total solid
Sample A :
=
=
=
=
(6)
103 103
Volume of sample
Weight of solid x 103 103
Volume of sample
(1.7862 x 103 x 103 ) / 5 ml
357.24 mg/L
17
= 11.8649 g
= 0.0866 g
= 0.01178mg x 1000 / 5
= 2.3560 g
18
= (3) (2)
19
= (5) (2)
= 47.1516 47.1346
= 0.017 g
=
=
=
=
(6)
103 103
Volume of sample
Weight of solid x 103 103
Volume of sample
(0.017 x 103 x 103 ) / 5 ml
3.4000 mg/L
= [(8) (2)]
= 47.1348 47.1346
= 0.0002 g
= [ ( 8 2 ) x 1000 } / 100
= [ 0.0002 x 1000 ] / 100
= 0.002 mg/L
8.0
DISCUSSION
20
3. The suspended solid for a wastewater sample was found to be 175mg/L. If the
following test results were obtained, what size sample was used in the
analysis?
Tare mass of glass fibre filter = 1.5413g
Residue on glass fibre filter after drying at 1050C = 1.5538 g
21
9.0
CONCLUSION
From the experiment, we able to charaterise a water sample with respect to
its solid content. Total solid in water are due to suspended matter and dissolved matter.
These are determined separately and then added together. The suspended solids are found
by filtering the water through a fine filter. The material retained on the filter is weighed.
This gives the dissolved matter. Total solids includes both total suspended solids and total
dissolved solids.
The average value of total solid (TS) is 357.24 mg/L, total suspended solid (TSS)
is 2.3544 mg/L, total dissolved solid (TDS) is 3.4 mg/L. Interim National River Water
Quality Standard for Malaysia(INWQS) can also be used to determine the quality of
water in stream. It is based on parameter measured then, compared the data with the
INQWS.
Total dissolved solids are includes all solids present in a water sample filtered . It
determined by evaporating a known volume of the filtrate sample in a 180 oC oven. Total
22
suspended solids. Volatile solids is solids that removed by firing a sample in a 300 oC
muffle furnace. It
determine total volatile solids, volatile dissolved solids, or volatile suspended solids.
The result that we have obtained do not have proper standard, it is because we had
to use a temperature of 300 oC for muffle furnace. From this experiment, we can identify
that temperature plays an important role to obtain accurate results.
10.0
REFERENCES
Metcalf & Eddy (2003) Wastewater Engineering, Treatment and Reuse, 4th ed.
McGraw-Hill, New York.
Hans Hermann Rump (1999). Laboratary Manual for the examination of Water,
Wastewater and Soil. 3rd ed.Wiley-Vch, Weinheim.
23
24