The document attempts to determine the best sequestering agent out of citric acid, ammonium citrate, and EDTA thickened with gelatin to remove iron corrosion from tinplated metals. Tests using atomic absorption spectroscopy, colorimetry and visual observation found that EDTA was most effective at removing iron corrosion without affecting the appearance of the tin.
The document attempts to determine the best sequestering agent out of citric acid, ammonium citrate, and EDTA thickened with gelatin to remove iron corrosion from tinplated metals. Tests using atomic absorption spectroscopy, colorimetry and visual observation found that EDTA was most effective at removing iron corrosion without affecting the appearance of the tin.
The document attempts to determine the best sequestering agent out of citric acid, ammonium citrate, and EDTA thickened with gelatin to remove iron corrosion from tinplated metals. Tests using atomic absorption spectroscopy, colorimetry and visual observation found that EDTA was most effective at removing iron corrosion without affecting the appearance of the tin.
attempted to determine which of three sequestering agents (citric acid, ammonium citrate, and
ethylene diamino-tetra-acetic-acid or EDTA), thickened with a 5% gelatin solution, would better
remove iron corrosion from tinplated metals. The best of the three would be the one which most effectively removed iron corrosion while leaving the appearance of the tin unaffected. Using atomic absorption spectroscopy, the Macbeth colorimeter and visual observations, it was determined that EDTA was the best choice. While not as effective in removing the iron corrosion, tests showed