Vážení zákazníci, v letošním roce budeme expedovat poslední objednávky ve středu 18. 12. 2024.

Těšíme se s vámi na shledanou od pondělí 06. 01. 2025.

 

Cena s DPH / bez DPH
Hlavní stránka>BS ISO 17240:2004 Fruit and vegetable products. Determination of tin content. Method using flame atomic absorption spectrometry
Sponsored link
sklademVydáno: 2004-11-25
BS ISO 17240:2004 Fruit and vegetable products. Determination of tin content. Method using flame atomic absorption spectrometry

BS ISO 17240:2004

Fruit and vegetable products. Determination of tin content. Method using flame atomic absorption spectrometry

Formát
Dostupnost
Cena a měna
Anglicky Zabezpečené PDF
K okamžitému stažení
4154 Kč
Čtěte normu po dobu 1 hodiny. Více informací v kategorii E-READING
Čtení normy
na 1 hodinu
415.40 Kč
Čtěte normu po dobu 24 hodin. Více informací v kategorii E-READING
Čtení normy
na 24 hodin
1246.20 Kč
Anglicky Tisk
Skladem
4154 Kč
Označení normy:BS ISO 17240:2004
Počet stran:12
Vydáno:2004-11-25
ISBN:0 580 44871 1
Status:Standard
Popis

BS ISO 17240:2004


This standard BS ISO 17240:2004 Fruit and vegetable products. Determination of tin content. Method using flame atomic absorption spectrometry is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 67.080.01 Fruits, vegetables and derived products in general

This International Standard specifies an atomic absorption spectrometric method for the determination of the tin content of fruit and vegetable products in the concentration range 10 mg/kg to 500 mg/kg. It is a rapid method, especially suitable for routine determinations of tin in canned fruits and vegetables contaminated with tin which has migrated from the can. The method can be applied with the prescribed amount of sample to products with a maximum total dry matter content of 30 %. Products with higher contents of total solids can be analysed using smaller amounts of sample after corresponding dilution with deionized water.

NOTE The method of tin determination in fruit and vegetables products is based on NMKL method No 126/1988 (reference [1] in Annex A).