Procedures are developed for analyrlng non-Nernstlan responses of ion-selective electrodes arising from the followlng causes: (I) the presence of determlnand In reagents added to a sample solution, (il) the presence of lnterferlng species, (Ill) the solubility of the material of the electrode itself.Secondary effects due to the actlon of complexlng agents or the establishment of steady-state rather than equlllbrium condltlons are also consldered. The theory Is rlgorously developed for several types of solld-state electrode, and is tentatively applied to liquid membrane electrodes also. Applicatlon of the correct procedure results In a llnear graph wlth an intercept that can be used to calculate the reagent blank and/or the level of interference and a slope with a value characterlstlc of the type of non-Ideal behavior, provlded that the electrode is operatlng reversibly and has a mechanlsm conformlng to the models discussed. Practical examples are taken, involvlng glass, llquld lon-exchange, and solid-state electrodes.