We haven’t written in a while as we wait for the MUR to be approved. We are hoping for later this year.
This entry was posted on 25. May 2011 at 20:58 and is filed under Cyanide. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response or trackback from your own site.
What reference information is available for the treatment of cyanide using bleach at high pH? (pH between 11.5 and 14) The cyanide being decomposed is potassium cyanide. The matrix may contain water, methanol, toluene, octane, acetone, methyl silane, acetic acid, and lithium chloride. The amount of bleach being consumed is 10X the amount of cyanide. A starch-iodide indicator shows the solution has excess bleach. What could be interfering with the cyanide decomposition?
6. January 2012 at 16:37
What reference information is available for the treatment of cyanide using bleach at high pH? (pH between 11.5 and 14) The cyanide being decomposed is potassium cyanide. The matrix may contain water, methanol, toluene, octane, acetone, methyl silane, acetic acid, and lithium chloride. The amount of bleach being consumed is 10X the amount of cyanide. A starch-iodide indicator shows the solution has excess bleach. What could be interfering with the cyanide decomposition?