ISO 14001:2026 - Environmental management systems — Requirements with guidance for use - Order now!

PRICES include / exclude VAT
>UNE standards>UNE EN 13806-2:2025 - Foodstuffs - Determination of trace elements - Part 2: Determination of total mercury in foodstuffs by atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS) - Cold vapour technique after pressure digestion
in stockReleased: 2025-10-29
UNE EN 13806-2:2025 - Foodstuffs - Determination of trace elements - Part 2: Determination of total mercury in foodstuffs by atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS) - Cold vapour technique after pressure digestion

UNE EN 13806-2:2025

Foodstuffs - Determination of trace elements - Part 2: Determination of total mercury in foodstuffs by atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS) - Cold vapour technique after pressure digestion

Productos alimenticios. Determinación de elementos traza. Parte 2: Determinación de mercurio total en productos alimenticios mediante espectrometría de fluorescencia atómica (AFS). Técnica de vapor frío tras digestión a presión.

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
Printable
88.00 USD
English Hardcopy
In stock
88.00 USD
Spanish PDF
Immediate download
Printable
88.00 USD
Spanish Hardcopy
In stock
88.00 USD
Standard number:UNE EN 13806-2:2025
Pages:19
Released:2025-10-29
Status:Standard
Pages (Spanish):20
DESCRIPTION

UNE EN 13806-2:2025

This document specifies a method for the determination of total mercury in foodstuffs by cold vapour atomic fluorescence spectrometry (AFS) after pressure digestion. This method was tested in a collaborative study carried out in connection with the pressure digestion method EN 13805 on seven different materials with a mercury concentration in the range from 0,006 mg/kg to 5,38 mg/kg and successfully validated in this range. The following foodstuffs were analysed: Saithe (dried); Celery (dried); Wheat noodle powder; Wild mushrooms (dried); Pig liver (dried); Cacao powder; Tuna fish (dried). The lower limit of the method s applicability varies depending on the food matrix and the water content of the foodstuff. It is a laboratory-specific value and is defined by the laboratory when calculating the limit of quantification (see 9.2).