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Volume 8, Issue 2 (Suppl) Chem Sci J 2017
ISSN: 2150-3494 CSJ, an open access journal Euro Chemistry 2017
May 11-13, 2017
May 11-13, 2017 Barcelona, Spain
4th European Chemistry Congress
Development and validation of a voltammetric method for the determination of antimony in aqueous
medium
Hugo Romero B, Thalia Vera, Kathy Gadvay, Kerly Dávila, Fredis Pesantez and Cristhian Vega
Technical University of Machala, Ecuador
The objective of this research was to develop and validate a voltammetric method for the determination of antimony in aqueous
medium. First, solutions of 5, 10, 15 and 20 mg L-1 of Sb were prepared, using 0.5M phosphoric acid as supporting electrolyte.
Additionally, nitrogen was bubbled at 99% purity to remove oxygen from solutions. To measure the concentration of antimony the
anodic stripping voltammetry technique was applied, by using a potentiostat multi-channel PARSTAT mark with Versa Princeton
Applied Research Studio software. To carry out the registration of voltammograms, a three-electrode system was used, which
consisted of glassy carbon as working electrode, Ag / AgCl as reference electrode and a platinum electrode as a counter electrode.
In a first stage of the process, a chronoamperometry to E = -1.2 V was applied for a time pre-concentration of 50 s, to achieve this
electrodeposition of metallic antimony (Sb0) on the surface of the glassy carbon electrode. Next, a linear sweep voltammetry with
potentials between -1.2 V and Ei = Ef = 0.5 V was applied at a rate of ν = 20 mV s-1. To validate the method for quantification
of antimony determined linearity, precision, accuracy, detection limit and quantitation limit. The linearity of the method was
demonstrated from the proportionality coefficient of 0.9961. The coefficient of variation (CV) had a value of 14.2%, indicating that
the accuracy of the method is acceptable. Meanwhile the accuracy is within the criteria for consideration of the method, because a
114% recovery was determined. Additionally it was found that the detection limit and quantitation limit values correspond to 1.45
mg 4.42 mg L- 1 and L 1 respectively.
Biography
Hugo Romero Bonilla has completed the Master's Program in chemistry at the Pontificia Catholic University of Valparaiso, Chile. Currently (2016) he completed
the PhD program in environmental science in San Marcos University, Perú. He works as a researcher and professor at the Faculty of Chemistry at the Technical
University of Machala, Ecuador where he has served as Director of Chemical Research Center and Director of the Center for Technology Development. Your
research lines are Biotechnology and Applied Electrochemistry. He has published some scientific articles papers in reputed journals such as New Biotechnology,
Progress in Organic Coutings, Talanta, Advances in Chemistry and Analytical Chemestry Research.
Hugo Romero B et al., Chem Sci J 2017, 8:2(Suppl)