Thiocyanate spectrophotometry method for detecting iron content of high-temperature alloy

Abstract

The invention provides a thiocyanate spectrophotometry method for detecting iron content of a high-temperature alloy. The thiocyanate spectrophotometry method comprises the following steps of 1, dissolving a sample by an acid to obtain a sample solution, 2, taking two equal sample solution parts, and adjusting the sample solution parts to color development acidity, 3, adding an ammonium persulfate solution into one of the two equal sample solution parts, carrying out mixing, adding an ammonium thiocyanate solution into the mixture, and diluting the mixed solution to a volume indicated by a scale line so that a color development solution is obtained, 4, diluting the other one of the sample solution parts by water to a volume indicated by a scale line so that a reference solution is obtained, 5, through the reference solution as a reference substance, measuring absorbancy of the color development solution by a spectrophotometer and calculating iron content wFe by a standard curve drawn according to an iron standard solution, and 6, calculating iron content wFe' of a high-temperature alloy according to a formula of w'Fe=wFe+0.0084wCu+0.00244wCo+0.0011wV, wherein wCu, wCo and wV respectively represent mass percentages of Cu, Co and V in the high-temperature alloy. The thiocyanate spectrophotometry method for detecting iron content of a high-temperature alloy has simple processes, high sensitivity, good selectivity and good reappearance, has a wide detection scope and is not interfered by nickel, cobalt, copper and vanadium.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to the technical field of chemical analysis, in particular to a thiocyanate spectrophotometric method for determining iron content in superalloys. Background technique [0002] The chemical analysis methods for determining iron content in steel in the prior art include o-phenanthroline photometry and thiocyanate photometry. O-phenanthroline spectrophotometry has a lot of interference, when detecting the iron content in superalloys, it needs to separate iron from other elements by ammonia precipitation and separation method, and directly measure it, resulting in large errors. When thiocyanate photometry is used to detect iron content in superalloys, it is simple, fast and does not interfere with nickel. However, the existing thiocyanate photometry methods for detecting iron content in superalloys have poor stability, and have not solved the problem of cobalt, copper, vanadium, etc. interference. Therefore, the thiocyanate spectro...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

When the thiocyanate photometry is used to detect the iron content in superalloys, it is simple and fast and does not interfere with nickel. However, the existing thiocyanate photometry methods for detecting iron content in superalloys have poor stability and have not solved the problem of cobalt, copper, vanadium interference

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