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Handbook of Solvents - George Wypych - ChemTech - Ventech!

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1208 Margot Scheithauer<br />

ρw density, in g/ml, <strong>of</strong> water at 23°C (ρw = 0.997537 g/ml at 23°C);<br />

ρeci density, in g/ml, <strong>of</strong> the exempt compound i<br />

1000 conversion factor × 1000 in g/l<br />

Example 4:<br />

Exempt compounds are propanol and ethanol<br />

Solvent water stain 5% solid matter content<br />

(density 0.9 cm 3 ) 20% propanol (density 0.8 g/cm 3 )<br />

10% ethanol (density 0.79 g/cm 3 )<br />

40% other solvent<br />

25% water<br />

VOClwe = [(100-5-25-(10))/{100-0.9(25/1.0)-0.9[(20/0.8)+(10/0.79)]}]× 0.9×1000=825 g/l<br />

Calculated according to DIN ISO 11 890-1, for the same water stain applies (example 4)<br />

after approach 1: 70%<br />

after approach 2: 630 g/l<br />

(propanol and ethanol are treated as VOC)<br />

18.1.3.3.2 VOC content > 0.1 and < 15 %<br />

For VOC content > 0,1 (by mass) and < 15 % the determination is made using gas chromatography<br />

(ISO/DIS 11 890-2). 6 A hot or the cold injection is used depending on the sample<br />

properties.<br />

After assessing the peak areas, the quantitative assessment and evaluation <strong>of</strong> the VOC<br />

content in the product in its ready-to-use condition, the calculation is made in the simplest<br />

case according to:<br />

i= n<br />

VOC[ g / l] = ∑miρs1000 = 1<br />

i<br />

[18.1.6]<br />

where:<br />

VOC VOC content, in g/l, <strong>of</strong> the ready-to-use product;<br />

mi mass, in g, <strong>of</strong> compound i in 1g<strong>of</strong>thesample<br />

ρs density, in g/ml, <strong>of</strong> the sample at 23°C<br />

1000 conversion factor × 1000 in g/l.<br />

Table 18.1.2 shows how the application <strong>of</strong> the various formulae affects the result <strong>of</strong><br />

calculation. The VOC contents, calculated after ISO/DIS 11 890, are credible for Examples<br />

2, 3, 4. Values calculated according to ASTM, using ratio solvent - water in Examples 2 and<br />

4, are almost the same as VOC contents calculated according to ISO/DIS.<br />

Only by increasing the solid matter content, the VOC content can be reduced in examples<br />

calculated according to ASTM (cf. Examples 5 and 1), while an increase in the water<br />

content, in spite <strong>of</strong> the same solvent share, leads to an increase <strong>of</strong> the ASTM value, because<br />

a higher water content increases the sum <strong>of</strong> the denominator and consequently increases the<br />

VOC content.<br />

18.1.3.4 Determination <strong>of</strong> VOC-content in water-thinnable emulsion paints<br />

(in-can VOC)<br />

DIN 55 649 24 describes an approach, which, via the so-called total evaporation method, assesses<br />

the content <strong>of</strong> volatile organic compounds in water-thinnable emulsion paints (in-can<br />

VOC).

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