1954
DOI: 10.2116/bunsekikagaku.3.29
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Coulometric Titration of Salicylic Acid

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1956
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Cited by 10 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Carson (21) used electrolytically generated bromine for the coulometric determination of 8-quinolinol (oxine). Kaw-amura, Momoki, and Suzuki (85) determined salicylic acid by adding an excess of electrolytically generated bromine and determining the excess by reversing the polarity and back-titrating with electrolytically generated copper(I), using an amperometric end point. Cuta and Kucera (31) used electrolytically generated chlorine to determine long-chain unsaturated fatty acids.…”
Section: Oxidation-reduction Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Carson (21) used electrolytically generated bromine for the coulometric determination of 8-quinolinol (oxine). Kaw-amura, Momoki, and Suzuki (85) determined salicylic acid by adding an excess of electrolytically generated bromine and determining the excess by reversing the polarity and back-titrating with electrolytically generated copper(I), using an amperometric end point. Cuta and Kucera (31) used electrolytically generated chlorine to determine long-chain unsaturated fatty acids.…”
Section: Oxidation-reduction Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Barker and Jenkins (I), who first reported the use of a square-wave polarograph, predicted a sensitivity to reducible species as low as 2 X 10-8M. Since then Ferrett, Milner, and Smales have used this technique to analyze for less than 1 ppm lead in cocoa (2), Niki, Sirai, and Kyoya have measured 2 X 10~7M lead and cadmium in phosphoric acid (3), Goode and Campbell (4) have analyzed uranium metal for less than 5 ppm each of copper, lead, cadmium, and zinc and Kashiki and Oshima determined 0.01 ppm free sulfur in petroleum (5). Square-wave polarography in combination with anodic (5) M. Kashiki and S. Oshima, Bull.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%