Agilent 7500c ICP-MS can meet the regulatory requirements for trace metals in drinking water around the world. Elements previously relegated to other techniques, such as GFAA or ICP-OES due to very high or low concentrations or the presence of interferences, can now be measured in a single analysis.
The document outlines how the Agilent 7500c Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometer (ICP-MS) satisfies global regulations for monitoring toxic metals in public drinking water systems. It covers compliance with US EPA standards, EU directives, Japanese regulations, and WHO guidelines.
The system meets requirements from US EPA, EU Council Directive 98/83/EC, Japan Water Supply Act, and WHO Guidelines.
The Octopole Reaction System (ORS) uses collision/reaction cell technology to virtually eliminate polyatomic interferences.
Yes, by using passive collisions in the ORS to reduce ion current for high concentration elements like Na and Ca while maintaining sensitivity for trace analytes.