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GB/T 223.62-1988 English PDF

GB/T 223.62-1988_English: PDF (GB/T223.62-1988)
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BASIC DATA
Standard ID GB/T 223.62-1988 (GB/T223.62-1988)
Description (Translated English) Methods for chemical analysis of iron, steel and alloy - The butyl acetate extraction photometric method for the determination of phosphorus content
Sector / Industry National Standard (Recommended)
Classification of Chinese Standard H11
Classification of International Standard 77.08
Word Count Estimation 5,550
Date of Issue 1988/2/5
Date of Implementation 1989/2/1
Older Standard (superseded by this standard) GB 223.3-1981
Drafting Organization Ministry of Metallurgical Industry
Administrative Organization Ministry of Metallurgical Industry
Issuing agency(ies) National Bureau of Standards
Summary This standard applies to pig iron, iron, carbon steel, alloy steel, high temperature alloys, precision determination of phosphorus content of the alloy. Measurement range 0. 001% to 0. 05%.


GB 223.62-1988 GB NATIONAL STANDARD OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA UDC 669.14/.15. 543.06 H 11 GB 223.62-88 Replacing GB 223.3-81 Method III Methods for Chemical Analysis of Iron, Steel and Alloy - The Butyl Acetate Extraction Photometric Method for the Determination of Phosphorus Content ISSUED ON. FEBRUARY 05, 1988 IMPLEMENTED ON. FEBRUARY 01, 1989 Issued by. National Bureau of Standards; Approved by. Ministry of Metallurgical Industry of PRC, January 18, 1988. Table of Contents 1 Method Summary ... 3 2 Reagents ... 3 3 Analysis Procedures ... 5 4 Calculation of Analysis Results ... 8 5 Precision ... 8 Appendix A Original Data on Precision Test (Supplement) ... 9 Additional information... 9 Methods for Chemical Analysis of Iron, Steel and Alloy - The Butyl Acetate Extraction Photometric Method for the Determination of Phosphorus Content This Standard is applicable to the determination of phosphorus content in pig iron, iron powder, carbon steel, alloy steel, high-temperature alloy, precision alloy. The measuring range is 0.001% ~ 0.05%. This Standard complies with GB 1467-78 Method for Chemical Analysis of Metallurgy Product – General Rules and Regulations. This Standard complies with GB 7729-87 Chemical Analysis of Metallurgical Products – General Rule for Spectrophotometric Methods. 1 Method Summary In 0.65~1.63mol/l nitric acid medium, phosphorus and ammonium molybdate generate phosphorus-molybdenum heteropoly acid, which is extracted by butyl acetate; use stannous chloride to reduce and back-tract the phosphorus-molybdenum heteropoly acid into aqueous phase; then measure the absorbance at the wavelength of 680nm. The extraction solution contains the following amounts of elements like 2.5µg of zirconium, 20µg of arsenic, 25µg of niobium, tantalum, 50µg of titanium, 500µg of cerium, 1.5mg of tungsten, 2mg of steel, 3mg of cobalt, 5mg of chromium, aluminum, and 50mg of nickel; which shall not interfere with the determination. When the above limits are exceeded, the arsenic shall be removed by hydrochloric acid, and hydrobromic acid; vanadium shall be reduced by ferrous; zirconium shall be covered by hydrofluoric acid; after oxidizing into high price, the chromium shall be removed by hydrochloric acid; in the EDTA ammoniacal solution, the tungsten shall take beryllium as carrier, and precipitate the phosphorus; niobium, titanium, zirconium, tantalum shall use copper and iron reagents, and chloroform to extract and remove. 2 Reagents 2.1 Oxalic acid. solid. 2.2 Copper and iron reagents. solid. 2.3 Boric acid. solid. 2.4 Butyl acetate. 2.5 Chloroform. 2.6 Hydrobromic acid (ρ 1.49g/ml). 2.7 Perchloric acid (ρ 1.67g/ml) 2.8 Hydrochloric acid (ρ 1.19g/ml) 2.9 Hydrochloric acid (1+5). 2.10 Nitric acid (1+2). 2.11 Nitric acid (1+2), it is prepared by boiling nitric acid (ρ 1.42g/ml), then remove the nitrogen dioxide, and cooling off. 2.12 Sulfuric acid (1+2). 2.13 Hydrofluoric acid (1+10). 2.14 Ammonium hydroxide (ρ 0.90g/ml). 2.15 Ammonium hydroxide (1+50). 2.16 Ferrous sulfate solution (5%). every 100ml of solution contains 1ml of sulfuric acid (1+1). 2.17 Sodium nitrite solution (10%). 2.18 Boric acid solution (2%). 2.19 Ammonium molybdate solution (10%). 2.20 Stannous chloride solution (1%). take 1g of stannous chloride (SnCl2•2H2O); dissolve into 8ml of hydrochloric acid (2.8); dilute by water to 100ml; it shall be prepared for current use. 2.21 Beryllium sulfate solution (2%). prepare with sulfuric acid (1+100). 2.22 Disodium ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA for short) solution (10%). 2.23 Copper and iron reagent solution (6%). 2.24 Standard phosphorus solution. 2.24.1 Take 0.4393g of reference potassium dihydrogen phosphate (KH2PO4) (pre- dried at 105°C to constant weight); dissolve by appropriate amount of water; add 10ml of nitric acid (ρ 1.42g/ml); transfer into 1000ml volumetric flask; use water to dilute to the scale; shake evenly. 1ml of such solution contains 100µg of phosphorus. 2.24.2 Pipette 20.00ml of standard phosphorus solution (2.24.1); place into 1000ml volumetric flask; add 5ml of nitric acid (ρ 1.42g/ml); add water to dilute to the scale, shake evenly. 1ml of such solution contains 2µg of phosphorus. 3 Analysis Procedures 3.1 Specimen quantity Weigh the specimens as per Table 1. Table 1 3.2 Blank test Do the blank test accompanied by the specimen. 3.3 Determination 3.3.1 Specimen solution 3.3.1.1 General specimen Place the specimen (3.1) into the conical flask; add nitric acid as per Table 1; heat and dissolve [the insoluble specimen can be added 10~15ml of hydrochloric acid (2.8) for assisting dissolving]; add perchloric acid as per Table 1; heat, vaporize and smoke till the internal conical flask is transparent and back-flows for 5~6min (if the specimen contains more than 2% manganese; add another 7~8ml of perchloric acid; vaporize and smoke till the internal conical flask is transparent and back-flows for 20~25min); vaporize till nearly dry; cool off. 3.3.1.2 Specimen with more-than-50g chromium content According to the solution specimen in 3.3.1.1, vaporize till smoke; after chromium is Content Range, % Specimen quantity, g Add nitric acid (2.10), ml Add perchloric acid (2.7), ml oxidized into hexavalent; add 2~3ml of hydrochloric acid (2.8) to volatilize chromium; repeat the operation for 2~3 times; continue to vaporize till the internal conical flask is transparent and back-flows for 3~4min; vaporize again till nearly dry; cool off. 3.3.1.3 Specimen with excessive-content of arsenic Vaporize the solution specimen till smoke according to 3.3.1.1; cool off slightly; add 10ml of hydrochloric acid (2.8), 5ml of hydrobromic acid (2.6) to expel the arsenic; continue to heat till the internal conical flask is transparent and back-flows 3~4min; vaporize again till nearly dry; cool off. 3.3.2 Salts dissolvement and interfering elements treatment 3.3.2.1 General specimen Add 30ml of nitric acid (2.10); heat and dissolve salts; titrate sodium nitrite solution (2.17) till chromium is reduced to low-valent and continue to titrate for several excessive drops; boiling it to remove nitrogen oxide; cool off to the room temperature. Transfer the solution into 100ml volumetric flask; dilute with water to the scale; mix evenly. 3.3.2.2 Tungsten-containing specimen Use 20ml of water to dissolve the salts obtained from 3.3.1; add 10ml beryllium sulfate solution (2.21), 10ml of EDTA solution (2.22), 2g of oxalic acid (2.1); use ammonium hydroxide (2.14) to neutralize till pH is 3~4; dilute with water to about 90ml; boiling for 2~3min; then add 10ml of ammonium hydroxide (2.14); boiling for 1min; cool off to the room temperature; filter the solution; wash by ammonium hydroxide (2.15); use water to wash the precipitation into the original conical flask; add 30ml of nitric acid (2.10) to dissolve the precipitation remained on the filter paper; discard the filter paper after cleaning; then follows the procedures from titrating sodium nitrite solution (2.17) in 3.3.2.1. 3.3.2.3 Zirconium-containing specimen Perform as per 3.3.2.1 till after cooling off to the room temperature; add 5ml of hydrofluoric acid (2.13), shake evenly; add 20ml of boric acid solution (2.18); then transfer the solution into 100ml volumetric flask; dilute with water to the scale; mix evenly. 3.3.2.4 Specimen containing titanium, niobium, zirconium, tantalum Add 10ml of water and 15ml of sulfuric acid (2.12) to dissolve the salts obtained from 3.3.1; titrate sodium nitrite solution (2.17) to reduce to hexavalent chromium; then boiling and remove the nitrogen oxide; take off; add 5ml of hydrofluoric acid (2.13) when it is hot; shake evenly; cool off to the room temperature. Transfer the solution into 100ml volumetric flask; dilute with water to the scale; mix evenly. Transfer 10.00ml of specimen solution to place into 60ml separating funnel; add 0.4~0.8g of copper and iron reagents (2.2), 20ml of chloroform (2.5); vibrate for 1min; after standing and layering, discharge the organic phase; add 1ml of copper and iron reagent solution (2.23), 10ml of chloroform (2.5) into aqueous solution; vibrate for 40s; after standing and layering, discharge organic phase; then add 10ml of chloroform (2.5); vibrate for 30s; after standing and layering, discharge organic phase [if the copper and iron reagent has not been cleaned completely yet, then use chloroform (2.5) to clean again]; add 0.04~0.1g of boric acid (2.3), 1ml of nitric acid (2.11); vibrate for 10~15s. Then follow the procedures from adding 15ml of butyl acetate (2.4) in 3.3.3.2. NOTE. for the specimen containing tungsten, titanium, niobium, tantalum, zirconium, firstly, treat the tungsten-containing specimen; then treat the specimen containing titanium, niobium, tantalum, zirconium. 3.3.3 Coloration 3.3.3.1 Transfer 10.00ml of specimen solution from the solution obtained from 3.3.2.1 or 3.3.2.2 or 3.3.2.3 into 60ml separating funnel. 3.3.3.2 Add 2~3 drops of ferrous sulfate solution (2.16) (not adding into solution in 3.3.2.2), 15ml of butyl acetate (2.4), 5ml of ammonium molybdate solution (2.19) into separating funnel; ... ......