A method is being sought to sample process air and measure sodium content in the ppb range, particularly from reactions involving sodium hydroxide. One proposed approach involves using a long thin tube containing a potassium salt, such as KClO3, which is cooled to precipitate out. By measuring the depth of the potassium precipitate before and after introducing sodium salt into the warmed solution, changes in height can indicate sodium presence due to the higher solubility of sodium salts compared to potassium salts. This method is theoretically scalable and provides an estimate of measurement error by repeating tests with just water. Additionally, knowing the composition of impurities, such as sodium sulfide, could allow for the development of a highly sensitive silver-based test targeting sulfur presence, simplifying the detection process.