Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
CONTENT
Disinfectant control of cleaning agents in various applications
Peracetic Acid
Glutaraldehyde
In-process control of disinfectants ideally with Merckoquant test strips
Quantitative results for Peroxide and Peracetic Acid with Reflectoquant
Disinfectants and the range of suitable test kits
Chlorine
Ozone
Chlorine dioxide
Hydrogen peroxide
Peracetic Acid
Filling equipment in breweries
Disinfection of 5-gallon bottle for drinking water
Endoscopic instruments in hospitals
Glutardialdehyde
Disinfectant agent control in hospitals
Peroxide
Production equipment in food and beverage industries
Reagents needed:
1.00716.1000 Sulfuric acid 25%
Preparation of Sulfuric acid solution 10%:
Add 10 ml of the Sulfuric acid 25 % in a calibrated or conformity-checked
25-ml volumetric flask and make up to the mark with water GR.
1.09161.0100 Ferroin indicator solution
1.09092.1000 Cerium(IV) sulfate solution 0.1 mol/l
1.05043.0250 Potassium iodide GR
1.01252.0100 Starch GR
Preparation of a Starch solution 5 g/l:
Dissolve 0.500 g of Starch GR with water GR in a calibrated or conformity-
checked 100-ml volumetric flask and make up to the mark with water GR.
1.09147.1000 Sodium thiosulfate solution 0.1 mol/l
1.16754.9010 Water GR for analysis
Calculation:
consumption of cerium(IV) sulfate [ml] x 1.7
[mg/l] peroxide = ------------------------------------------------------------ x 10000
sample volume [ml] x 10
- Compare the test strip with the color scale and read off
the corresponding concentration
Step 1 Step 2
Press on/off, Dip test strip into
select TEST and sample solution
press START; and at the same
reaction time is time press
displayed. START again.
Step 3 Step 4
5 sec before Read off result
reaction ends from display.
insert strip into
the adapter.
1100840001
1100010001
1179220001
Reflectoquant Peracetic Acid test strips (quantitative results):
Chlorine is one of the most commonly used disinfectants for water disinfection.
Added to water in minute quantities, it quickly kills bacteria and other microbes.
Chlorine has the major advantage of ensuring clean water right up to the tap,
whereas the action of other disinfectants - such as ozone, ultraviolet light and
ultrafiltration - is only temporary.
Chlorine helps remove tastes and odours, controls the growth of slime and algae in
mains pipes and storage tanks, and helps to remove unwanted nitrogen compounds
from water.
Chlorine is also used for applications, such as swimming pool water and
wastewater.
1.14434.0001
(powder DPD)
NEW
Use Microquant test
kits in In-Process
control in Food & Beverage industries without
any risk
NEW
Each new refill pack has been assigned a uniform item packaging
number, namely the .0002 suffix.
Chlorine 1.2 mg/l Cl2 as max. 0.3 mg/l Cl2 1.00598.0002 0.010 6.00 mg/l 200 Picco, Multy,
free min. 0.1 mg/l Cl2 1.00598.0001 Cl2 1200 NOVA 60,
Pharo 100,
Pharo 300
Picco Multy
Procedure of
free Chlorine Test 1.00598:
Free chlorine
1.00598.0002 200 Tests 0.010 6.00 mg/l reagent test
1.00598.0001 1200 Tests 0.010 6.00 mg/l reagent test
1.00595.0001 200 Tests 0.03 6.00 mg/l cell test
Total chlorine
1.00602.0001 200 Tests 0.010 6.00 mg/l reagent test
1.00602.0002 1200 Tests 0.010 6.00 mg/l reagent test
Free and total chlorine
1.00599.0001 each 100 Tests 0.010 6.00 mg/l reagent test
1.00597.0001 each 100 Tests 0.03 6.00 mg/l cell test
Important: when measuring both, free and total chlorine use the same
glass ware and glass cuvette for measuring!
After each determination of total chlorine rinse the cell with sulfuric acid 25 %
and subsequently several times with distilled water.
When glass ware as same as cells are not good cleaned, remaining KI will
react immediately with the total chlorine too when measuring the free chlorine
and therefore the result of free chlorine are too high and the total chlorine too
low. Therefore used glassware and cells must be carefully cleaned.
March 28, 2010 Disinfection control Page 31
Spectroquant Chlorine test kits
Application areas:
Drinking water NEW
Bottle water production
Waste water monitoring
Swimming pools
Disinfection control
Hygiene monitoring
SQ Chlorine Test 1.00598 / 1.00599 / 1.00602 0.02 5.00 mg/l Cl2 (free and total)
SQ Chlorine Test (liquid) 1.00086 / 1.00087 / 1.00088 0.02 5.00 mg/l Cl2 (free and total)
Highlights:
Waterproof
Automatic Switch-Off
Real-Time-Clock and Date
Calibration Mode
Backlit Display
Storage Function
Spectroquant Pharo
March 28, 2010 Disinfection control Page 40
Quantitative control of chlorine
perfectly with Spectroquant systems
S ollw ert
Target v alue / Messergebniss
Result / Resultado
Messbereich 10 - 150 m g/l C SB/C OD /DQ O Valor nom inal
(Standard / P atrn)
M easuring Range / Intervalo de m edida (S tandard / P atrn)
m g/l CS B/CO D/D QO
m g/l CS B/C OD/DQ O
Verwendbarkeit 25 27
01/04
V erfahrensvariationskoeffizient /
Coefficient of variation of procedure / C oeficiente de v ariacin del proced im iento
2,5 % 1,4%
Disinfectant Concentration Type of test Order no. Measuring range / graduation No. of
of disinfectant which can be deter-
after used minations
purification
Ozone 0.05 mg/l O3 Aquaquant 1.18755.0001 0.00 - 0.007 - 0.017 - 0.030 - 300
0.040 - 0.055 - 0.070 - 0.10 -
0.14 - 0.20 mg/l O3
Ozone 10 mg/l 0.05 mg/l O3 1.00607.0001 0.010 4.00 mg/l 200 Picco, Multy,
1.00607.0002 O3 1200 NOVA 60,
Pharo 100,
Pharo 300
1.18756.0001
1.18754.0001
Chlorine max. 0.20 mg/l ClO2 Aquaquant 1.18754.0001 0.00 - 0.020 - 0.050 - 0.075 - 300
dioxide min. 0.05 mg/l ClO2 0.010 - 0.15 - 0.20 - 0.30 -
0.40 - 0.55 mg/l ClO2
Chlorine 0.4 mg/l ClO2 max. 0.20 mg/l ClO2 1.00608.0001 0.020 10.00 200 Picco, Multy,
dioxide min. 0.05 mg/l ClO2 mg/l ClO2 NOVA 60,
Pharo 100,
Pharo 300
The main applications of H2O2 are oxidation to aid odour control and
corrosion control, organic oxidation, metal oxidation and toxicity oxidation.
Peroxide 17 mg/l H2O2 1 mg/l H2O2 1.14731.0001 2.0 - 20.0 mg/l H2O2 25 NOVA 60,
1.18789.0001 0.015 - 6.00 mg/l H2O2 100 Pharo 100,
Pharo 300
Visual Methods
Quantitative Methods
Photometry
Reflectometry Spectroquant
Reflectoquant
Page 55
Back up
Page 56
Spectroquant Chlorine test kits:
(DPD - method)
Reaction:
In weakly acidic solution free chlorine reacts with diethyl (or dipropyl) p-
phenylenediamine (DPD) to form a red-violet dye that is determined
photometrically. In the presence of potassium iodide, also combined
chlorine is measured in this reaction.
The method is analogous to EPA 330.5, US Standard Methods 4500-
Cl2 G, and EN ISO 7393-2.
The samples are measured at 550 nm.
Page 59
Chlorine dioxide for disinfection
Stabilised Chlorine dioxide
Page 60
Chlorine dioxide for disinfection
How does it work?
Page 61
Chlorine dioxide for disinfection
Where is it applied?
Page 62
Chlorine dioxide for disinfection
reduction of biofilms
Page 63
How effective is chlorine dioxide?
Page 64
Cooling towers treatment with
Chlorine dioxide
Cleaning and disinfecting cooling towers is essential for several reasons. Most of which are
well known. Clean pipes mean higher heat exchange efficiency, pump lifetime improvement
and lower maintenance costs.
Most people however, are unfamiliar with the fact that cooling towers pose a possible health
risk. The high temperature is ideal for the growth of several pathogen organisms (like
legionella).
The usage of chlorine dioxide comes with several advantages:
It is a very powerful disinfectant and biocide
It prevents and removes biofilm
Unlike chlorine, Chlorine dioxide is effective at pH between 4 and 10. No dumping and filling with fresh
water required
The corrosive effects of chlorine dioxide are minimal compared to the corrosive effects of plain tap
water
The bactericidal efficiency is relatively unaffected by pH values between 4 and 10. Acidisation,
therefore is not required
Chlorine dioxide can be used as a spray. All parts therefore, can easily be reached
And last but not least: less environmental impact
Page 65
Scrubbers treatment with
Chlorine dioxide
Page 66
Potable water disinfection with
Chlorine dioxide
Chlorine dioxide has been used for years in potable water disinfection (US since
1944). The need arose when it was discovered that chlorine and similar products
formed some dangerous DPD's (disinfection by-products) like THM
(trihalomethanes).
Since then many UK and US based water companies have started using ClO2.
There are however more reasons to use chlorine dioxide:
The bactericidal efficiency is relatively unaffected by pH values between 4 and 10
Chlorine dioxide is clearly superior to chlorine in the destruction of spores, bacteria's,
viruses and other pathogen organisms on an equal residual base
The required contact time for ClO2 is lower
Chlorine dioxide has better solubility
No corrosion associated with high chlorine concentrations. Reduces long term
maintenance costs
Chlorine dioxide does not react with NH3 or NH4+
It destroys THM precursors and increases coagulation
ClO2 destroys phenols and has no distinct smell
It is better at removing iron and magnesia compounds than chlorine, especially complex
bounds
Page 67
Vegetables washing with
Chlorine dioxide
Page 68
Hot and cold water systems with
Chlorine dioxide
The advantages in using chlorine dioxide with hot and cold water systems
have already been shown at the descriptions on biofilm and legionella.
There are however more advantages:
The bactericidal efficiency is relatively unaffected by pH values betw. 4 and 10
Chlorine dioxide is clearly superior to chlorine in the destruction of spores,
bacteria's, viruses and other pathogen organisms on an equal residual base
(even cryptosporidium and giardia)
The required contact time for ClO2 is lower
Chlorine dioxide has better solubility
No corrosion associated with high chlorine concentrations. Reduces long term
maintenance costs
Chlorine dioxide does not react with NH3 or NH4+
It destroys THM precursors and increases coagulation
ClO2 destroys phenols and has no distinct smell
It is better at removing iron and magnesia compounds than chlorine, especially
complex bounds
Page 69
Oxidants for disinfection
Page 70
Oxygen for disinfection
Page 71
Hypochlorite for disinfection
Page 72
Spectroquant Pharo line - features