

TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection
注射用水总有机碳分析仪
- SKU TAN-0002
- TOC Analyzers
- CE (to be confirmed)
- IEC 61010-1 compliance (to be confirmed)
- ISO 13485 manufacturing (to be confirmed)
Price on request — FOB / CIF quoted per order
Prices depend on configuration, quantity and destination port.
Key specifications
| Measuring range | 0.0005–10 mg/L |
|---|---|
| Limit of detection | about 0.0005 mg/L |
| Oxidation principle | Combustion or UV persulfate |
| Inorganic carbon removal | Acid sparge or differential |
| Carryover | Rinse between low-level samples |
| Analysis time | about 4–12 min per sample |
By Lab Manufacturers China Technical TeamLast reviewed Standards: USP <643>, USP <645>, Ph. Eur. 2.2.44
What is the TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection?
A TOC analyzer for water for injection measures very low organic carbon levels in high-purity water. It is chosen where sensitivity and reliability must support a critical water specification in sterile production.
What is the TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection?
A TOC analyzer for water for injection measures very low organic carbon levels in high-purity water. It is chosen where sensitivity and reliability must support a critical water specification in sterile production.
Overview
Water for injection is a critical material in sterile manufacturing, and its organic carbon content is controlled at the same limit as purified water while conductivity is controlled separately. Because the water is extremely clean, the analyzer must have a low limit of detection, low background carbon from reagents and tubing, and stable performance over many measurements. Combustion or UV persulfate oxidation with careful inorganic carbon removal is used, and calibration includes a low-level standard near the limit. Sample handling is demanding: containers must be as clean as the water itself, and the sampling point should avoid contamination from the environment or the operator. Results are trended and any excursion investigated because the water feeds products that cannot be terminally sterilised in some cases.
How does it work?
A TOC analyzer oxidises organic carbon in a water sample to carbon dioxide and measures the resulting gas. Oxidation is achieved by ultraviolet light with a persulfate reagent, by high-temperature combustion at 680 °C or above, or by a combination of these, and the carbon dioxide is quantified by conductivity after membrane separation or by a non-dispersive infrared detector. Because inorganic carbon such as dissolved carbonate also produces carbon dioxide, most instruments measure it separately, either by acidifying and sparging before oxidation or by a parallel channel, and report total organic carbon as the difference. Conductivity of the water itself, often expressed as a conductivity-to-TOC ratio, is an additional pharmacopoeial control for purified water and water for injection.
What are the key features?
- Very low limit of detection for high-purity water
- Low reagent and tubing background carbon
- Careful inorganic carbon removal
- Low-level calibration standard near the limit
- Stringent sample container cleanliness
- Stable performance over many measurements
What are the technical specifications?
A typical toc analyzer for water for injection configuration offers measuring range of 0.0005–10 mg/L, limit of detection of about 0.0005 mg/L, oxidation principle of Combustion or UV persulfate, inorganic carbon removal of Acid sparge or differential, carryover of Rinse between low-level samples and analysis time of about 4–12 min per sample. Values are indicative of the product class; the exact figures for each configuration are confirmed on the quotation and the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Which applications is it used for?
The TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection is used in water for injection monitoring, sterile manufacturing water control, high-purity water validation and troubleshooting water excursions. Across the wider TOC Analyzers class, laboratories also deploy it for purified water monitoring, water for injection testing and cleaning validation.
Which standards and certifications apply?
Relevant standards and methods include USP <643>, USP <645>, Ph. Eur. 2.2.44, ICH Q2(R2), IEC 61010-1 and ISO 17025. Certification candidates for this model are CE, IEC 61010-1 compliance and ISO 13485 manufacturing; each is to be confirmed for the specific configuration before shipment, and certificates are supplied only where they have been issued.
Install the analyzer on a clean bench or in the water loop according to the manufacturer's requirements, and allow adequate warm-up and stabilisation before measurement. Use certified standards such as potassium hydrogen phthalate or sucrose for calibration, and verify performance with an independent standard and a blank at defined intervals. Keep sample containers clean and free of organic residue, and analyse promptly or preserve samples as the method requires, because organic contamination and microbial growth change results. For online units, maintain the sampling line, filters and valves, and verify that the reading tracks a manual reference. Record calibration, verification and maintenance, and investigate any excursion against the action limit.
How do I select the right TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection?
Specify a high-sensitivity analyzer when water for injection must be tested against a low limit. Confirm limit of detection, blank contribution, inorganic carbon handling, carryover control and analysis time. Verify performance with a low-level standard and a blank before routine use.
How does it compare with other TOC Analyzers variants?
Choose a TOC analyzer by the matrix, the required limit of detection and the measurement location. Laboratory instruments serve batch testing of purified water, water for injection and cleaning validation samples, and high-sensitivity combustion or UV persulfate models reach low microgram per litre levels. Online instruments are installed in a water loop, taking periodic samples automatically and alarming if the value drifts, which gives continuous assurance of a water system. Portable units are used for spot checks at points of use. Compare measuring range, limit of detection, oxidation principle, inorganic carbon handling, calibration standard, sample throughput and, for online units, interface and alarm options. Confirm compliance with pharmacopoeial chapter requirements and qualification documentation.
Full specifications
| Measuring range | 0.0005–10 mg/L |
|---|---|
| Limit of detection | about 0.0005 mg/L |
| Oxidation principle | Combustion or UV persulfate |
| Inorganic carbon removal | Acid sparge or differential |
| Carryover | Rinse between low-level samples |
| Analysis time | about 4–12 min per sample |
| Blank carbon contribution | Minimised by design and reagents |
| Power supply | 220 V, 50 Hz, about 0.4 kW |
Indicative values for this product class. Final specifications are confirmed on the quotation and in the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Applications
- Water for injection monitoring
- Sterile manufacturing water control
- High-purity water validation
- Troubleshooting water excursions
Key features
- Very low limit of detection for high-purity water
- Low reagent and tubing background carbon
- Careful inorganic carbon removal
- Low-level calibration standard near the limit
- Stringent sample container cleanliness
- Stable performance over many measurements
Frequently asked questions about TOC Analyzer for Water for Injection
High-sensitivity instruments reach about 0.0005 mg per litre, well below the 0.5 mg per litre specification. Achieving that performance requires low instrument and reagent background, careful inorganic carbon removal and clean sample handling.
Because a sample with slightly higher carbon can leave residue in the tubing or reaction chamber that raises the next low-level reading. Rinsing between samples and using low-level standards checks that carryover stays within acceptable limits.
No. Conductivity measures ionic content while TOC measures organic carbon, and the two detect different contamination types. Pharmacopoeial monographs specify both, and both must be met for water for injection.
It measures the concentration of organic carbon in water, expressed in milligrams or micrograms of carbon per litre. Organic carbon is an indicator of contamination by organic molecules or microorganisms, and pharmacopoeial limits apply to purified water and water for injection.
A commonly cited limit is 0.5 mg per litre of total organic carbon for purified water and water for injection, together with a conductivity specification. The exact requirement and test method come from the applicable pharmacopoeial chapter.
Because dissolved carbonates and carbon dioxide also form carbon dioxide when oxidised or acidified, and would be counted as organic carbon. Instruments remove or measure inorganic carbon before oxidation and report total organic carbon by difference, which is essential for accurate low-level results.
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