Make a solution of 10,000ppm hypochlorite - (Mar/24/2005 )
I have to make a solution of 10,000ppm hypochlorite, since 1ppm is like 1mg/l for a solute in water solution. Does this mean that i have to add 10,000mg hypochlorite in 1liter water? If hypochlorite is in a liquid form, should i take into account its density and from that to find the volume i add to the water to get a totol of 1 litre?
Besides; Is 1ppm the same like 1mg/l ? Or does it depend in other factors like the density of the solute and solvent?
Thanks for any inputs.
I have to make a solution of 10,000ppm hypochlorite, since 1ppm is like 1mg/l for a solute in water solution. Does this mean that i have to add 10,000mg hypochlorite in 1liter water? If hypochlorite is in a liquid form, should i take into account its density and from that to find the volume i add to the water to get a totol of 1 litre?
Besides; Is 1ppm the same like 1mg/l ? Or does it depend in other factors like the density of the solute and solvent?
Yes: 1 ppm is like 1 part for milion = 1 / EXP6 = 1mg/l = 1microgram/ml = ...
You have to bring 10,000mg hypochlorite to 1 liter with water. Of course you have to take into account the density.
If you let me know which hypochlorite you are using, I can calculate it for you
Besides; Is 1ppm the same like 1mg/l ? Or does it depend in other factors like the density of the solute and solvent?

Yes: 1 ppm is like 1 part for milion = 1 / EXP6 = 1mg/l = 1microgram/ml = ...
You have to bring 10,000mg hypochlorite to 1 liter with water. Of course you have to take into account the density.
If you let me know which hypochlorite you are using, I can calculate it for you
Thank you very much, chantel.

The one i use is Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCl), with a stock concentration of 12% . Will you please show me how to calculate 10,000ppm hypochlorite from a 12% stock?
THanks again.
hi
12% solution means 120g/l
so l quess that you should mix 83ml of your stock solution with 917ml H2O
12% solution means 120g/l
so l quess that you should mix 83ml of your stock solution with 917ml H2O

Thanks, fred, but will you please show me how you think that way, because i need to know how to do it for future work.
Thanks alot.
well
12%
that says, as diluent is generally H2O, that you have in mass 12% of water mass
As 1liter weight 1000g, 12%solution is 12% of 1000.
So it's 120g.
You have then 120g of hypochlorite per liter.
after it's an ordinary way to dilute.
[quote=seasons,Mar 25 2005, 05:33 AM]
[quote=fred_33,Mar 25 2005, 05:02 AM]will you please show me how you think that way, because i need to know how to do it for future work.[/quote]
it's not that difficult...
you need 10 000 mg in one liter and
you have 120 g per liter, which is like 120 000 mg/l
so 10 000 divided by 120 000 is 0.08333 liter which is like 83.3 ml
and now complete your volume with water up to 1000 ml (916.7)
Simon
Thanks alot.
What if i use this formula:
as ppm = parts per million
and % = parts per one hundred
then 10,000 / 1,000,000 = 1/100 = 1%
It means that i only need 1% as my final concentration from my 12% stock. Is this correct?
Please, ideas. Thanks.
as ppm = parts per million
and % = parts per one hundred
then 10,000 / 1,000,000 = 1/100 = 1%
It means that i only need 1% as my final concentration from my 12% stock. Is this correct?

Please, ideas. Thanks.
Hi Seasons:
Simmonsays and Fred 33 are correct.
I do not think your last formula is correct.
I will try to explain in a simpler way the calculation.
You should not be confused by 10,000 ppm, this is just like 10g/l = 1%.
Your stock NaOCl is 12% = 12g/100ml = 120g/l
You have to dilute your stock 12 times. If you want to prepre 100ml of NaOCl 1% the calculation is the follow:
100ml / 12 = 8.33 ml of stock 12% diluted to 100ml
100 ml - 8.33 ml = 91.67 ml of water to add.
8.33 ml stock 12% + 91.67 ml of water = 1% solution = 10,000 ppm