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Classified as a hazardous substance under EPA regulations, ammonia is a colorless gas that carries a distinctly sharp odor. A compound of nitrogen and hydrogen molecules, it dissolves easily in water, entering environmental waters through decomposition of nitrogen-containing compounds.
Spectroscopic techniques for ammonia determination may require an additional distillation step, while ion chromatography (IC) can determine ammonium and its inorganic cations in a single run.
In the U.S., the ammonium cation (NH4) is measured for wastewater discharge compliance. In the EU and Japan, ammonia is monitored in both wastewater and drinking water.
| Application Notes | Sample | MDL | IC Column |
|---|---|---|---|
| Determination of Inorganic Cations and Ammonium in Environmental Waters by Ion Chromatography (AN 141) | drinking water, wastewater | 1.23mg/L | Dionex IonPac CS16 Columns |
| Determination of Ammonia in Sodium Bicarbonate (AN 1073) | sodium bicarbonate | 0.001mg/L | Dionex IonPac CS16 Columns |
| Ion Chromatography Assay for Ammonia in Adenosine (AN 1072) | adenosine | 0.001mg/L | Dionex IonPac CS12A Columns |
| Determination of Ammonia in Tobacco Smoke (AN 1054) | tobacco smoke | 0.003mg/L | Dionex IonPac CS19 Columns |
