Abstract:This article begins by presenting a brief overview of the development and use of synthetic organic pesticides. Paper and gas chromatographic detection methods are discussed for analyses of pesticide residues in water, with the use of gas chromatography showing more promise. Results of gas chromatographic analysis, using argon and electron capture ionization detectors, of gamma BHC show that sensitivity of detection is increased with decrease in voltage in the detector cell.
“…Three new reviews on paper chromatography are available (547,966,1446)• It was used for qualitative analysis of herbicides (484) and chlorinated (338,441,881,1060,1062,1558,1625) and phosphorus-containing (444,546,800,852,1137) pesticides.…”
“…Three new reviews on paper chromatography are available (547,966,1446)• It was used for qualitative analysis of herbicides (484) and chlorinated (338,441,881,1060,1062,1558,1625) and phosphorus-containing (444,546,800,852,1137) pesticides.…”
“…Numerous studies 11 have shown that repeated application of pesticides, particularly the chlorinated-hydrocarbon types, have resulted in substantial accumulation of pesticide residue in soil layers, ranging up to hundreds of pounds per acre.…”
In recognition of the need for better technical understanding of the highly complex challenges encountered in treatment of water supplies, this article presents an overview of information and experiences on the varied subjects, including much unpublished hitherto. Topics covered include: increase in pollution; analysis techniques; treatment processes; polyelectrolytes; coagulation; jar tests; zeta potential; pathogenic organisms; algae; trace elements; pesticides; radioisotopes; and, taste and odor.
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