Species of arsenic found in drinking water include AsO33- (arsenite), AsO43- (arsenate), (CH3)2AsO2-(dimethylarsinate), and (CH3)AsO32- (methylarsonate). Pure water containing no arsenic was spiked with 0.40 µg arsenate/L. Seven replicate determinations gave 0.35, 0.35, 0.40, 0.36, 0.39, 0.37, and 0.36 µg/L.
(a) Find the mean.
µg/L
Find the standard deviation.
µg/L
Find the mean percent recovery of the spike.
%
(b) Find the concentration detection limit.
µg/L

Species of arsenic found in drinking water include AsO33- (arsenite), AsO43- (arsenate), (CH3)2AsO2-(dimethylarsinate),...
Species of arsenic found in drinking water include AsO33- (arsenite), AsO43- (arsenate), (CH3)2AsO2- (dimethylarsinate), and (CH3)AsO32- (methylarsonate). Pure water containing no arsenic was spiked with 0.40 µg arsenate/L. Seven replicate determinations gave 0.35, 0.35, 0.40, 0.36, 0.39, 0.37, and 0.36 µg/L. a)Find the standard deviation. µg/L b) Find the concentration detection limit. µg/L
To test the accuracy of a method for detecting arsenic species in water, 0.40 mg of arsesnic was added to each of seven 1-L pure water samples that contained no arsenic. The seven water samples were measured to contain 0.39, 0.40, 0.38, 0.41, 0.36, 0.35, and 0.39 mg/L, respectively. (a) What is the percent recovery of the spiked samples, (b) based on the limited number of measurements, what is the bias of the method, and (c) what is the percent...
A sample of pure water was spiked with 0.4500.450 ng/mL silver ion. Ten replicate determinations of the spiked water sample gave 0.4600.460, 0.4400.440, 0.4170.417, 0.4030.403, 0.4440.444, 0.4240.424, 0.4280.428, 0.4320.432, 0.4100.410, and 0.3950.395 ng/mL silver ion. Determine the mean percent recovery of the spike and the detection limit of the analytical method used for the silver ion determination. mean percent recovery: %% detection limit: ng/mL