C&EN White Paper
Mitigation of PFAS in Drinking Water Through Analytical Innovation
Brought to you by PerkinElmer
Overview

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) have recently gained significant attention as an emerging threat. As a result, the EPA has developed a regulatory strategy to address PFAS contamination in drinking water. To keep up with regulatory requirements, there are analytical challenges that require highly sensitive mass spectrometers or sample preparation techniques, such as solid phase extraction coupled with LC/MS/MS, as implemented in EPA Method 537.1 and 533.

In this whitepaper, discover key insights into United States regulatory requirements and the latest analytical innovations to optimize PFAS analysis, as required by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Methods 533 and 537.1 as well as emerging methods in non-potable water matrices such as Method 1633.

Key Objectives:
  • Uncover the latest EPA regulatory requirements for PFAS analysis in drinking water
  • Discover an innovative method for optimizing PFAS analysis
  • Maximize uptime with low maintenance LC/MS/MS instrumetnation

Brought to you by:
PerkinElmer
This content was created by PerkinElmer, without editorial input from the C&EN Media Group. For more information on C&EN's custom products, visit our C&EN Media Kit.
Please complete the form to download the white paper.
*By submitting this form, you agree to receive more information on related products and services from the American Chemical Society (ACS Publications) and its sponsor via email. ACS takes your privacy seriously. For more information, please see the ACS Privacy Policy.

Copyright © 2024 American Chemical Society | 1155 Sixteenth Street NW | Washington, DC 20036 | View our Privacy Policy