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Which expert knows a method for determining chloride ions in natural gas?

2009-02-18View Original

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Which expert knows a method for determining chloride ions in natural gas? Please give me some advice. Could you give some suggestions? Email: nshc0239@163.com. Thank you all.
Reply #22009-02-18
Series on Technical Supervision in the Petroleum Industry 9: Gas Analysis and Testing Techniques and Their Standardization http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread.php?tid=159986&highlight=%CC%EC%C8%BB%C6%F8%B7%D6%CE%F6
Reply #32009-02-18
I helped you search online to see if this works: http://www.chrom-china.com/qikan/manage/wenzhang/2002030073.pdf
Reply #42009-02-20
The microcoulomb method can be used, allowing measurements as low as 0.1 ppm
Reply #52009-02-21
Dude, could you be more specific? There are three difficulties in determining chloride ions in natural gas: first, what forms of chlorine are present in natural gas?; The second is how to collect various forms of chlorine, and the third is how to eliminate the interference of sulfur. I thank everyone for helping out my junior colleague.
Reply #62009-02-21
The microcoulomb method involves burning the sample at high temperature in a pyrolysis tube, after which it enters an electrolytic cell to react with silver acetate; this method is used to analyze the total chlorine content, and small amounts of sulfur have no effect on the reaction.
Reply #72009-02-22
Natural gas generally exists in gaseous form; under such conditions, it is doubtful whether ionized chlorine is present!
Reply #82009-02-22
Original poster, I’ve found a sharing post from that forum for you; I’m not sure if it will be helpful to you. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-205762-1-32.html
Reply #92009-05-22
The difficulty lies in gas collection. Our factory has conducted analyses on this issue; we use a dilute alkaline solution (0.05 mol/l) for absorption, with two absorption bottles connected in series, along with a flow meter to measure the volume of gas being absorbed. The alkaline solution absorbs chloride ions, which are then transferred to a volumetric flask. Interferences are eliminated by using hydrogen peroxide for sulfides – 2 ml of hydrogen peroxide is added to 100 ml of the solution – and finally, titration is carried out using low-concentration silver nitrate.

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