Carbon/Sulfur Analysis

MCLinc has expanded our service offerings to include carbon and sulfur analysis via LECO 844.*

The LECO combustion method is widely recognized for its speed and precision in determinig carbon and sulfur content in a wide range of materials including steel, ore, finished metals and alloys, ceramics, carbides, and cement. MCLinc radioactive materials license (State of Tennessee Radioactive Materials License R-73025-K25) allows us to offer fast turnaround time and reliable results for both radioactive and non-radioactive samples, including uranium and nuclear fuel components.

*We are currently in the process of adding the LECO to our accreditation portfolio.

Analyses Supported by LECO 844
ASTME-1019Standard test method for determination of carbon and sulfur (…) in steel, iron, nickel and cobalt alloys
E-1915Standard test methods for analysis of metal bearing ores and related materials for carbon, sulfur
C1408Standard test method for carbon (total) in uranium oxide powders and pellets by direct combustion-infrared detection method
C1494-01Standard test methods for determination of mass fraction of carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen in silicon nitride powder
C114Standard test methods for chemical analysis of hydraulic cement
ISO4689-2/3Iron ores — Determination of sulfur content
15350Steel and iron — Determination of total carbon and sulfur content — Infrared absorption method after combustion in an induction furnace (routine method)
9891Determination of carbon content in uranium dioxide powder and sintered pellets — High-frequency induction furnace combustion — Titrimetric/coulometric/infrared absorption methods
1069Soil quality — Determination of organic and total carbon after dry combustion (elementary analysis)