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IS 7918: Diethylene Glycol PDF

13 Pages·2001·1.3 MB·English
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इंटरनेट मानक Disclosure to Promote the Right To Information Whereas the Parliament of India has set out to provide a practical regime of right to information for citizens to secure access to information under the control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority, and whereas the attached publication of the Bureau of Indian Standards is of particular interest to the public, particularly disadvantaged communities and those engaged in the pursuit of education and knowledge, the attached public safety standard is made available to promote the timely dissemination of this information in an accurate manner to the public. “जान1 का अ+धकार, जी1 का अ+धकार” “प0रा1 को छोड न’ 5 तरफ” Mazdoor Kisan Shakti Sangathan Jawaharlal Nehru “The Right to Information, The Right to Live” “Step Out From the Old to the New” IS 7918 (2001): Diethylene Glycol [PCD 9: Organic Chemicals Alcohols and Allied Products and Dye Intermediates] “!ान $ एक न’ भारत का +नम-ण” Satyanarayan Gangaram Pitroda ““IInnvveenntt aa NNeeww IInnddiiaa UUssiinngg KKnnoowwlleeddggee”” “!ान एक ऐसा खजाना > जो कभी च0राया नहB जा सकता हहहहै””ै” Bhartṛhari—Nītiśatakam “Knowledge is such a treasure which cannot be stolen” IS 7918:2001 Indian Standard DIETHYLENE GLYCOL — SPECIFICATION (First Revision) ICS 71.080.10 0 BIS 2001 BUREAU OF INDIAN STANDARDS MANAK BHAVAN,9 BAHADUR SHAH ZAFAR MARG NEW DELHI 110002 Price Group 4 Fet?mly 2001 Organic Chemicals(Misc)SectionalCommittee,PCD9 FOREWORD This Indian Standard (FirstRevision)wasadoptedbytheBureauofIndian Standards, afterthe draftfinalized by the Organic Chemicals (Mist) Sectional Committee had been approved bythe Petroleum, Coal and Related Products Division Council. This standard wasfirstpublished in 1975.Thecommitteeresponsibleforlhepreparation ofthis standard decided to revise the same in the light ofthe experience gained over the years soasto align the same with the latest development intechnology and alsoonthe quality ofrawmaterial presently available. Diethylene glycol isused as a conditioning agent and lubricant for cotton, rayon and wool fibres to increase flexibility and improve elasticity. It isalsoused asahumectant for softening and controlling moisture. In the rubber industry, it isused in compounding to counteract the retarding effectofminetal fillers. Its other uses include gasdehydration, particularly natural gas,asasoftening agent ingluesandadhesives andinthe extrac- tion of aromatics. Considerable assistance has been derived from ASTM D2694: 1987in preparation ofthis standard. Forthepurpose ofdeciding whether aparticular requirement ofthis standard iscomplied with, thefinal value, observed or calculated, expressing the result of a test or analysis, shall be rounded off in accordance with IS2:1960 ‘Rulesforrounding offnumerical values(revised)’. Thenumber ofsignificant places retained inthe rounded offvalue should bethe same asthat ofthe specifiedvalue in this standard. IS 7918 : 2001 Indian Standard DIETHYLENE GLYCOL — SPECIFICATION ( First Revision) 1SCOPE 3REQUIREMEN’I?3 This standard prescribes the requirements and the 3.1Description methods ofsampling andtestfordiethylene glycolfor The material ishydroscopic. Itshallbefreefrom sus- industrial use. pended matter and shall bemiscible with water in all proportions. 2NORMATWEREFERENCES Thefollowing Indian Standards arenecessruyadjuncts 3.2 The material shall also comply with the require- to this standard. The standards contain provisions, ments prescribed inTable 1when tested according to which through reference in this text constitute provi- thereference givenunder CO14and 5ofTable 1. sions ofthis standard. Atthe time ofpublication, the 4PRECAUTIONINHANDLJNG editions indicated werevalid. All standards are sub- Thematerial shallbekeptwellprotected from atmos- ject to revision, and parties to agreements based on pheric humidity as it absorbs water vapour from the this standard are encouraged to investigate the atmosphere. possibility ofapplying the most recent editions ofthe standards indicated below: 5PACKINGANDMARKING ISNo. Title 5.1 Packing 1070:1992 Reagent grade water (third revision) Thematerial shallbepackedinwell-closedcontainers preferablywith replaceable closure. 2362:1993 Determination of water by the Karl Fischer method (first revision) 5.2 The container shall be closed and shall bear 4905:1968 Methodsforrandom sampling legiblyandindeliblyfollowinginformation: 5298:1983 Method for determination ofdistilla- a) Nameofthemateria~ tionrangeandofdistillationyield@st b) Netmassofthematerial inthecontaine~ revision) c) Nameofthemanufkturerand hisrecognizedtmle 8768:1988 Method of measurement ofcolour in mark, ifany,and liquidchemicalproductsinHazenunits d) Batch number or lot number, in code or other- ~rst revision) wise. Table1RequirementsforDiethyleneGlycol (Clause3.2) sl NO. Characteristic Requirements Methods of Test, Ref to I 1Annex IS No! (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) i) Colour, Pt-COscale, Max 15 — 8768 ii) Relative density, 27”C127°C 1.l14to 1.117 A — iii) Distillation range, B — a) Initial boiling point 240°c 760 mm Hg, Min b) Dry point 252°C 760 mm Hg, MUX iv) Water content, percent by mass, Max 0.2 c — ~) Acidity (as acetic acid) percent by mass, Max 0.01 D — vi) Iron content ppm, Max 1.0 E — vii) Monoethylene glycol content, percent by mass, Max 0.5 1? — viii) Triethylene E-.IVGO1content...gercent bv. mass..Max 1.0 F . 1 IS 7918 : 2001 5.2.1 BIS Cert.ij2cation Marking 6 SAMPLING The container may alsobe marked with the Standard The procedure for sampling and the criteria for Mark. conformity of the material shall be as prescribed in AnnexG. 5.2.1.1 The use ofthe Standard Mark isgoverned by theprovisions ofBureau ofIndian StandardAct, 1986 7QUALITYOFREAGEN’IS and the Rules and Regulations madethereunder. The Unless specified otherwise, pure chemicals and dis- details of conditions under which the licence for the tilledwater(seeIS1070)shallbeemployedinthetests. useofthe Standard Mark maybe granted tomanufac- turers orproducers maybe obtained from the Bureau NOTE — ‘Pure chemicals’ shall mean chemicals that do ofIndian Standards. not contain impurities, which affect the results of analysis. ANNEX A [Table 1,SINO. (ii)] DETERMINATIONOFRELATIVEDENSITY A-1OUTLINEOFTHEMETHOD Insertthestopperandimmerseinthewater-bath main- tained at27.0* 0.2 ‘C. Keepthe entire bulb covered Inthismethod, mass ofequalvolumes ofthe material withwaterandholdatthattemperature for30minutes. andwaterarecompared at27”C. Carefidly remove any water, which has exuded from A-2APPARATUS the capilla~ opening. Remove from the bath, wipe completely, dry and weigh. Again clean and dry the A-2.1RelativeDensityBottle—25-Inlcapacity. relative densitybottle. Using the material under test, A-2.2Thermometer— Anyconvenientthermometer proceed exactlyasin the caseofwater and weigh the ofasuitablerange with0.1‘CorO.2°Csubdivisions. bottlewiththematerial. A-2.3 Water-Bath —capable ofbeing maintained at A-4CALCULATION 27.0*0.2°C. Relativedensityat27°C/270C = fl~~ A-3PROCEDURE where Clean and dry the relative density bottle. Weigh and fillwithrecentlyboiledandcooledwaterat27°C,Fillto A =massing oftherelative densitybottle with overflowing by holding relative density bottle on its thematerial, sideinsuchamanner astoprevent entrapment ofair B= massing ofthe relative densitybottle, and bubbles. C= massing oftherelatie densitybottle with water. ANNEX B [Table 1,SINO. (iii)] DETERMINATIONOFDISTILLATIONRANGE B-1PROCEDUXE B-3CORRECTION FORBAROMETRIC PRESSURE Determine the distillation range bythe procedure as prescribedin1S5298applyingfollowingcorrections. Ifthebarometric pressureprevailing during the deter- mimtion is760mmHg,nocorrection needbeapplied W2CORRECTION FOR THERMOMETER tothespecifiedtemperature andthethermometer read- READING ing may”beused as such. If however the prevailing B-2.1ErrorinScale barometricpreasuredeviatesfimn760 mmHg, thespeci- Inallthethermometer readings, makethecorrections fiedtemperature shall alsobecorrected asfollows: asindicated onthecalibration certificateoftheinstru- a) Foreve~ 10mmabove760mrnHg,subtract0.5°C ment. fromthespecifiedtemperatum, and 2 IS 7918: 2001 b) Forevery 10mmbelow760mmHg,add0.5°Cto NOTE — These corrections are valid only for pressure the specifiedtemperature. above 700 mm Hg. ANNEX C [Table 1,S2N0. (iv)] DETERMINATIONOFWATERCONTENT C-1GENERAL C-2PROCEDURE Water content is determined by the Karl Fischer Takeabout20gofthe material, weigh accurately and method. determine thewater contentbytheprocedure givenin IS2362. ANNEX D [Table 1,S1.No. (v)] DETERMINATIONOFACIDITYASACE’I’iCACID D-1OUTLINEOFTHEMETHOD catesthe presence ofalkalinity. Ifthe solution iscol- orless, titrate with standard sodium hydroxide solu- Thematerial istitrated with standard sodiumhydrox- tionuntil apalepink colour persists formore than 15 idesolutiontothephenolphthalein endpointandfrom seconds. the volume of standard sodium hydroxide solution . used, acidity iscalculated asacetic acid. Take100mlofdistilledwaterinanother500-Inl coNcal flaskandcany outablank test. D-2REAGENTS D-4CAKULATION D-2.1SodiumHydroxide Solution—Approximately 0.1N. (~- J’Jx6x N Acidity (asacetic acid), = percent by mass M D-2.2Phenolphthalein Indicator-O.5 percent(m/m) in i.~o-propylalcohol and make it faintly pink bythe where addition ofdilute sodium hydroxide solution. V,=Volumeinmlofstandardsodiumhydroxide D-3PROCEDURE solutionusedinthetestwith thematerial, V~=Volumeinml ofstandardsodimnhydroxide Weigh accurately about 100 g of the material to the nearest 0.1gin a500-ml conicalflask.Pourabout 100 solution usedin theblank test, mloffreshlyboiled andcooleddistilled waterandfew N =Normality ofstandard sodiumhydroxide dropsofphenolphthalein indicator. Mix-well andnote solution, and the colour of the solution. A pink coloration indi- M =Massing ofthe material taken forthetest. IS 7918 : 2001 ANNEX E [Table 1,SINO. (vi)] DETERMINATIONOFIRON El GENERAL each standard, corrected for the blank. Prepare a calibration curve by plotting the absorbance of the Two methods for determination ofiron content have standard iron solutions in 5 cm cells against the beenprescribed, namely. milligramsofironper 100mlofsolution. a) Ortho-phenonthroline method, and E-2.4.2Analysis ofSample b) Ammonium thiocyanate method. Weighabout80gofsamplenearestto0.1gina100ml E20RTH0-PHENONTHROIJNE METHOD glassstopperedcylinder.Makeup to80mlwithwater. E-2.10utline oftheMethod Add80mlofwatertoanother glassstopperedcylinder asblank. Add5mlofhydroxylamine hydrochloride to The sample is diluted with water and the iron deter- eachcylinderandmakeupto 100mlmarkwith ortho- minedphotometrically atapproximately510 nmbythe phenonthroline solutionand mix.Allowtostand for5 ortho-phenonthroline method without a preliminary minutes and measure theabsorbance using 5cmcells ashing. In order to overcome the depression of the at 510nm corrected forblank. Read mg ofiron from ferrous-ortho-phenonthroline complex alarge excess graph. of hydroxylamine hydrochloride and ortho- phenonthroline solutions are added. E-2.5Calculation E-2.2 Apparatus Calculateironpresent inpartspermillion, asfollows: Iron,ppm=(J?7S’x) 1000 E-2.2. 1 Spectrophotometer — Cdpabieofmeasuring lightabsorption atapproximately510 nm. where E-2.2.2 Absorption Cell— 4-cmlightpath. W= ironfound,mg and E-2.3 Reagents S= sampleused,g. E-2.3.1 Hydroxylamine Hydrochloride Solution — E3 AMMONIUMTFIIOCYANATEMETHOD 300@l. E-3.1OutlineoftheMethod E-2.3.2 Iron, Standard Solution (1 ml = 0.005 mg Themlour producedbyaknown quantity ofthemate- Fe)– Weigh exactly 0.7022 g offerrous ammonium rial with ammonium thiocyanate iscompared with a sulfate hexahydrate [FeSOd(NHi)zSOd:6H20]minim- controlcontaining known quantity ofiron. um purity 99.5percent, disso lvingin500rrdofwater containing 20mlofsulphuricacid (l$SOd,Sp.Gr.1.84) E-3.2APPARATUS anddilutingto 1000 mlwithwater.Dilute50mlofthis E-3.2.1Nessler Cylinders — 50ml capacity. solutionto 1000 mlfor0.005mghnl. E3.3 Reagents E-2.3.3 Ortho-phenonthroline Solution — 3gll. E-3.3.1HydrochloricAcid— 1:1(v/v). Dissolve 0.75 gof 1,10phenonthroline monohydrate in25mlofiron freeethanol and dilute to250mlwith E-3.3.2 Potassium Permanganate Solution — 0.1 N water. approximately. E-2.4 Procedure E-3.3.3 Ammonium Thiocyanate Solution — 60 percent (m/v). IL-2.4.1Preparation of Calibration Curve E-3.3.4Mixture ofAmylAlcohol andAmylAcetate — Prepare aseriesofatleastfivestandards byadding 1.0 1:1(v/v). mlto12.0mlofstandardironsolution(1ml= 0.005mg Fe)to 100mlglass-stoppered cylinders.Makeupto80 E-3.4StandardIronSolution mlwith water. Add 80mlwater toanother glass-stop- E-3.4.1Standard Iron Solution A pered cylinder asablank. Add5mlofhydroxylamine hydrochloride solution, to each flask and makeup to Dissolve 0.7022 g of ferrous ammonium sulphate 100ml with ortho-phenonthroline solution and mix. @?eSO,(NH,),SO,.6~0] inwaterinaone-litmvohrmet- Allowtostandfor5minutes. Obtain theabsorbanceof ricflask.Add4mlofconcentrated sulphuric acidand 4 IS 7918 : 2001 makeup thevohune tothemarkwithwater.Onemillili- permanganate solutionandmixthoroughly. Add5ml treofthis solution contains 0.1mgofiron (asFe). ofammonium thiocyanate solution and 10ml ofamyl alcohol and amyl acetate mixture. Makeup to 50ml, E-3.4.2 Standard Iron Solution B shake vigorously and allow the layers to separate. Take 100ml ofstandard iron solution Aand dilute to Compare the intensity ofany red colour produced in 1000 mlwithwaterinaone-litrevolumetricflask.One the upper layer with a corttrol test carried out in millilitre ofthis solution contains 0.01 mg ofiron (as anotherNesslercylinderinthesamemanner using5ml Fe).This solution shallbeprepared flesh. ofstandard iron solution Binthe control test. E-3.4 Procedure E-3.5INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS Accurately weigh 50gofthe sample in aplatinum or silicadish(100mlcapacity). Placeonasand-bath and The limit prescribed in Table 1shall betaken as not carefully evaporate to dryness. Cool, add 2 ml of having been exceeded if the intensity of colour hydrochloric acidand25mlofwaterandheattofacili- produced in the test with the material is not greater tate dissolution and cool. Add one drop ofpotassium than that produced inthe respective control test. ANNEX F [Table 1,SINO. (vii) and(viii)] DETERMINATIONOFMONOETHYLENEANDmniwxm GLYCOL F-1OUTLINEOFTEEMETEOD Finaltime : 15minutes Asmallvohnne ofdiethyleneglycolisinjectedintothe Carriergas : Nitrogen gaschromatograph containing apacked column with FIDhydrogen : 25rnlhninute Carbowax 20 M as stationary phase on chromosorb Air : 250mlhninnte GHPassolidsupport. Samplesize : 3.0microlitrediluted Quantitativeresultsamobtainexibyusing suitableelec- withiso-propyl alcohol tronicintegratorandexternalstandardizationtedmique, NOTE — The above gas chromatographic conditions are whichgivesdirectconcentrationofeachimpurityalong only suggestive, bowever, other gas chromatography with withthechromatogram, are%retention time,etc. different columns may be used provided standardization/ calibrations are done after setting up chromatographic con- F-2APPARATUS ditions for the required resolution. F-2.1Gas Chromatograp—Any instrument havinga F-3REAGENTS thermal flameionization detectortha t maybe operated NitrogenChromatographic Grade atthe conditions given below: Pure Compound forCalibration — monoethylene Detector : Ftameionization glycol and column : Stainless steel triethylene glycol Isopropyl alcohol Length : llocm I.D.10.D. : 2mm/ l/8inch F4PROCEDURE Stationary phase : &rbowax20 M Prepare asyntheticmixture containing knownweight Solid support : ChromosorbGHP100/ percentageofMEGandTEGinpureDEG.Dilutesyn- 120mesh thetic mixture 1:1 with iso-propyl alcohol. Set the Injector type : Packedwith glasswool chromatographyandtheelectronicintegratorasrequird, andinject3microlitre ofdilutedsyntheticmixture. Al- Temperatures lowthe chromatogram to develop. At the end ofthe Injection Port : 250“C run stoptheintegrator. Calculate factors asfollows: Detector : 250‘C Oveninitial : 150°c 0/0MEG obtainedbyGC FM= Initialtime : 2minutes Actual‘?4.MEGinsynthetic mixture Progzunming rate : 5“C/minute 0/0TEG obtainedbyGC m= Finaltemperature : 200°c Actual TEG insyntheticmixture 70 5

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