A numerical method for computerized processing of conductometric measu
rements is developed for binary electrolyte mixtures, which allows con
centrations of individual components to be determined. The electrocond
uctivity-dilution calibration curves for an arbitrary series of soluti
ons with various initial ratios of the components are approximated by
a polynomial of third to fourth degree with the subsequent approximati
on by an analogous function of a matrix of coefficients. The net appro
ximation of the calibration surface kappa(c(1), c(2)) thus obtained is
used to identify component concentrations by comparing the experiment
al and the modeling dilution curves with the aid of nonlinear regressi
ve analysis. For a mixed electrolyte solution, the modeling concentrat
ion curve kappa=f(c(1), c(2)) is then found, which coincides with the
experimental curve at a certain combination (c(1)(0), c(2)(0)) with a
minimum root-mean-square deviation in points of measurements. The meth
od is shown to be applicable for electrolyte mixtures comprising indiv
idual components with different transport characteristics, and the ext
ent to which the characteristics differ defines the determination accu
racy. A larger relative error in determining the concentration is intr
insic to the component with a relatively low electroconductivity. The
algorithm operation is illustrated with a nickel sulfate-sulfuric acid
solution as an example.