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The article contains sections titled: 1. Water as a Solvent 1.1. Properties of Pure Water 1.1.1. Molecular Properties 1.1.2. Hydrogen Bonding and Water Structure 1.1.3. Bulk Properties of Liquid Water 1.2. Aqueous Solutions 1.2.1. General Solvent Properties 1.2.2. Solutions of Simple Nonpolar Gases 1.2.3. Solutes with Hydrophilic Groups 1.2.4. Electrolyte Solutions 2. Water at High Pressure and Temperature 2.1. Properties of Ice 2.1.1. Thermodynamic Properties 2.1.2. Transport Properties 2.1.3. Electrolytic Properties 2.1.4. Mechanical Properties 2.2. Properties of Fluid Water 2.2.1. Thermodynamic Properties 2.2.2. Transport Properties 2.2.3. Electrolytic Properties 2.2.4. Other Physical Properties 2.3. Properties of Water Vapor 2.4. Water in the Supercritical State 3. Water Analysis 3.1. Sampling and Sample Preservation 3.2. Physicochemical and Sum Parameters 3.3. Inorganic Analysis 3.3.1. Determination of Cations 3.3.2. Anion Analysis 3.3.3. Determination of Dissolved Gases 3.3.4. Quick Test Processes 3.4. Organic Analysis 3.4.1. Spectrometric Methods 3.4.2. Gas and Liquid Chromatography 3.5. Biochemical Methods 4. Hydrological Cycle and Water Use 4.1. World Water Balance 4.2. Hydrological Cycle 4.3. Demand for Water 4.4. Source of Water Used 4.5. Water Treatment 5. Acknowledgement
The article contains sections titled: 1. Water as a Solvent 1.1. Properties of Pure Water 1.1.1. Molecular Properties 1.1.2. Hydrogen Bonding and Water Structure 1.1.3. Bulk Properties of Liquid Water 1.2. Aqueous Solutions 1.2.1. General Solvent Properties 1.2.2. Solutions of Simple Nonpolar Gases 1.2.3. Solutes with Hydrophilic Groups 1.2.4. Electrolyte Solutions 2. Water at High Pressure and Temperature 2.1. Properties of Ice 2.1.1. Thermodynamic Properties 2.1.2. Transport Properties 2.1.3. Electrolytic Properties 2.1.4. Mechanical Properties 2.2. Properties of Fluid Water 2.2.1. Thermodynamic Properties 2.2.2. Transport Properties 2.2.3. Electrolytic Properties 2.2.4. Other Physical Properties 2.3. Properties of Water Vapor 2.4. Water in the Supercritical State 3. Water Analysis 3.1. Sampling and Sample Preservation 3.2. Physicochemical and Sum Parameters 3.3. Inorganic Analysis 3.3.1. Determination of Cations 3.3.2. Anion Analysis 3.3.3. Determination of Dissolved Gases 3.3.4. Quick Test Processes 3.4. Organic Analysis 3.4.1. Spectrometric Methods 3.4.2. Gas and Liquid Chromatography 3.5. Biochemical Methods 4. Hydrological Cycle and Water Use 4.1. World Water Balance 4.2. Hydrological Cycle 4.3. Demand for Water 4.4. Source of Water Used 4.5. Water Treatment 5. Acknowledgement
A segmented flow automated method with on-line photo-oxidation for the determination of dissolved organic phosphorus+soluble reactive phosphorus (DOP+SRP) in seawater and fresh water is described here. A low-power lamp was used for a compact, easy-to-handle and low-ozone-producing manifold. The influence of seawater matrix components was studied in detail using natural seawater and salt solutions spiked with DOP model compounds. Bromide was found to be the most inhibitory species in seawater. The work shows that most salt solutions referred to as artificial seawater are not satisfactory model matrices to test the actual seawater matrix effect. Since DOP recovered in undiluted seawater samples was about half that obtained in fresh water samples, the described method includes a 5-to 6-fold dilution of seawater samples. This simple procedure overcomes matrix effects and provides satisfactory DOP recovery. No pH effect was found in the 6-9 range corresponding to most natural waters. The standard deviation was 0.007 μmol l −1 and the limit of detection 0.02 μmol l −1 . Linearity was tested up to 5 μmol l −1 of DOP, i.e. far above naturally occurring values. A throughput of 20 samples per hour is easily achieved. ABSTRACTA segmented flow automated method with on-line photo-oxidation for the determination of dissolved organic phosphorus + soluble reactive phosphorus (DOP + SRP) in seawater and fresh water is described here. A low-power lamp was used for a compact, easy-to-handle and low-ozone-producing manifold. The influence of seawater matrix components was studied in detail using natural seawater and salt solutions spiked with DOP model compounds. Bromide was found to be the most inhibitory species in seawater. The work shows that most salt solutions referred to as artificial seawater are not satisfactory model matrices to test the actual seawater matrix effect. Since DOP recovered in undiluted seawater samples was about half that obtained in fresh water samples, the described method includes a 5 to 6-fold dilution of seawater samples. This simple procedure overcomes matrix effects and provides satisfactory DOP recovery. No pH effect was found in the 6-9 range corresponding to most natural waters. The standard deviation was 0.007 µmol l -1 and the limit of detection 0.02 µmol l -1 . Linearity was tested up to 5 µmol l -1 of DOP, i.e. far above naturally occurring values. A throughput of 20 samples per hour is easily achieved.
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