Sustainability and Social Justice
Composite Graphite Ion Selective Electrode Array Potentiometry for the Detection of Mercury and Other Relevant Ions in Aquatic Systems
Document Type
Article
Abstract
Simultaneous detection of many ions in situ offers advantages in environmental monitoring, including the ability to distinguish a variety of complexed species. We demonstrate here a small mercury ion selective electrode responsive to changing halide concentrations, interpretable as mercury halide speciation in solution. We also present an array of similarly constructed small halide-detecting electrodes capable of differentiating halides and sulfide activities. These are a necessary first step toward development of an ion selective microelectrode array for speciation detection of heavy metals in natural waters. Electrodes consist of a composite of a conductive epoxy and an insoluble salt of the species to be detected. Electrodes studied have an easily renewable surface of approximately 13 mm2. © 1995, American Chemical Society. All rights reserved.
Publication Title
Analytical Chemistry
Publication Date
1-1-1995
Volume
67
Issue
6
First Page
1147
Last Page
1151
ISSN
0003-2700
DOI
10.1021/ac00102a020
Repository Citation
Shatkin, Jo Anne; Brown, Halina Szejnwald; Licht, Stuart; and Licht, Stuart, "Composite Graphite Ion Selective Electrode Array Potentiometry for the Detection of Mercury and Other Relevant Ions in Aquatic Systems" (1995). Sustainability and Social Justice. 430.
https://commons.clarku.edu/faculty_idce/430