Dissolved Metals in Water referred to as Trace Metals can come from corrosion of pipes and fixtures. Download # 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test PDF
The presence of Dissolved Metals (Combined Metals Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, etc.) can come from corrosion of pipes and fixtures.
Testing for Dissolved Metals, also referred to as Trace Metals, in tap water is very common and is very quick and easy with these semiquantitative test strips.
Each test strip result indicates the combined presence of heavy metals (Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, Pb+2, etc…) in water. Water testing only takes a few minutes per sample.
Safe Fast Educational Fun.
ORDER # 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test Kit
(1 test on each water sample).
Each water sample is tested for Dissolved Metals in Water.
Scroll down for information on the water quality test in the #150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test Kit.
Contact Us at: info@schoolsciencekits.com Please email us your questions and mention something about the students project, grade level, your question and if you want us to call… a phone number.
Thanks, We’ll try to get back to you quickly.
Dissolved Metals in Water test scale
# 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Colorimetric test strips (1 test per strip).
The presence of Dissolved Metals (Combined Metals Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, etc.) can come from corrosion of pipes and fixtures. Testing for Dissolved Metals, also referred to as Trace Metals, in tap water is very common and is very quick and easy with these semiquantitative test strips. Each test strip result indicates the combined presence of heavy metals (Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, Pb+2, etc…) in water. Water testing only takes a few minutes per sample.
In the presence of one specific metal, or a high concentration of a specific metal, colors such as purple, red, or brown may appear. In this situation, matching levels based on color intensity may be necessary to reach semiquantative results.
The color chart for this test allows you to read Dissolved Metals in micrograms/L (ugms/L) or parts per billion (ppb). The color chart was calibrated using mixed metals solution.
The Color Comparator Chart for this test reports mixed Dissolved Metals levels in water at:
<10, 20, 50, 100, 200, 400, 1000 microgms/L or ppb.
(Note: concentration units are micrograms per Liter or parts per billion: ppb.)
Results are obtained from this test in 2 1/2 minutes.
QuickCheck science water test kits allow the student scientist to perform semiquantitative tests on water samples at home, school or outdoors.
These science test kits include clean, sterile water sample bags and test strip instructions and color concentration comparator that make each kit very convenient and simple to use.
Background information on this test # 150 Dissolved Metals in Water is available as a PDF download.
Be sure to ask “Do you need Duplicate or Triplicate testing of water samples?”
Dissolved Metals in Water referred to as Trace Metals can come from corrosion of pipes and fixtures.
Download # 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test PDF
The presence of Dissolved Metals (Combined Metals Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, etc.) can come from corrosion of pipes and fixtures.
Testing for Dissolved Metals, also referred to as Trace Metals, in tap water is very common and is very quick and easy with these semiquantitative test strips.
Each test strip result indicates the combined presence of heavy metals (Cu+2, Co+2, Zn+2, Cd+2, Ni+2, Pb+2, etc…) in water. Water testing only takes a few minutes per sample.
Safe Fast Educational Fun.
ORDER # 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test Kit
(1 test on each water sample).
Each water sample is tested for Dissolved Metals in Water.
Contact Us at: info@schoolsciencekits.com Please email us your questions and mention something about the students project, grade level, your question and if you want us to call… a phone number.
Thanks, We’ll try to get back to you quickly.
info@schoolsciencekits.com
# 150 Dissolved Metals in Water Test Kit
Safe Fast Educational Fun.
Find more school related basic water information at: www.sciencefairwater.com Water Basics 101 (a web work in progress).
