TC100/500/3000 Industrial Turbidity Sensor

Short Description:

Online turbidity sensors for on-line measurement of scattered light suspended in the degree of opaque liquid insoluble particulate matter produced by the body and can quantify levels of suspended particulate matter. Can be widely used in site online turbidity measurements, the power plant, pure water plants, sewage treatment plants, beverage plants, environmental protection departments, industrial water, wine industry and the pharmaceutical industry, epidemic prevention departments, hospitals and other departments.


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Product Detail

Technical Indexes

What Is Turbidity?

Turbidity Standard

Features

1. Check and clean window every month, with automatic cleaning brush, brush a half hour.

2. Adopt sapphire glass realize easy maintain, when cleaning adopt scratch-resistant sapphire glass, don't worry about the wear surface of window.

3. Compact, not fussy installation place, just put in to can complete the installation.

4. Continuous measurement can be achieved, built-in 4~20mA analog output, can transmit data to the various machine according to the need.

5. Wide measurement range, according to different needs, providing 0-100 degrees, 0-500 degrees, 0-3000 degrees three optional measurement range.


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  • Measuring range: turbidity sensor: 0~100 NTU, 0~500 NTU, 3000NTU

    Inlet pressure: 0.3~3MPa
    Suitable temperature: 5~60℃
    Output signal: 4~20mA
    Features: Online measurement, good stability, free maintenance
    Accuracy: <FS (Full scale) ± 2%
    Reproducibility: <FS± 1%
    Resolution: 0.01NTU
    Hourly drift: <0.1NTU
    Relative humidity: <70%RH
    The power supply: 12V
    Power consumption: <25W
    Dimension of the sensor: Φ 32 x163mm (Not including the suspension attachment)
    Weight: 3kg
    Sensor material: 316L stainless steel
    Deepest depth: Underwater 2meters

    Turbidity, a measure of cloudiness in liquids, has been recognized as a simple and basic indicator of water quality. It has been used for monitoring drinking water, including that produced by filtration for decades. Turbidity measurement involves the use of a light beam, with defined characteristics, to determine the semi-quantitative presence of particulate material present in the water or other fluid sample. The light beam is referred to as the incident light beam. Material present in the water causes the incident light beam to scatter and this scattered light is detected and quantified relative to a traceable calibration standard. The higher the quantity of the particulate material contained in a sample, the greater the scattering of the incident light beam and the higher the resulting turbidity.

    Any particle within a sample that passes through a defined incident light source (often an incandescent lamp, light emitting diode (LED) or laser diode), can contribute to the overall turbidity in the sample. The goal of filtration is to eliminate particles from any given sample. When filtration systems are performing properly and monitored with a turbidimeter, turbidity of the effluent will be characterized by a low and stable measurement. Some turbidimeters become less effective on super-clean waters, where particle sizes and particle count levels are very low. For those turbidimeters that lack sensitivity at these low levels, turbidity changes that result from a filter breach can be so small that it becomes indistinguishable from the turbidity baseline noise of the instrument.

    This baseline noise has several sources including the inherent instrument noise (electronic noise), instrument stray light, sample noise, and noise in the light source itself. These interferences are additive and they become the primary source of false positive turbidity responses and can adversely impact the instrument detection limit.

    The subject of standards in turbidimetric measurement is complicated partly by the variety of types of standards in common use and acceptable for reporting purposes by organizations such as the USEPA and Standard Methods, and partly by the terminology or definition applied to them. In the 19th Edition of Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, clarification was made in defining primary versus secondary standards. Standard Methods define a primary standard as one that is prepared by the user from traceable raw materials, using precise methodologies and under controlled environmental conditions. In turbidity, Formazin is the only recognized true primary standard and all other standards are traced back to Formazin. Further, instrument algorithms and specifications for turbidimeters should be designed around this primary standard.

    Standard Methods now define secondary standards as those standards a manufacturer (or an independent testing organization) has certified to give instrument calibration results equivalent (within certain limits) to results obtained when an instrument is calibrated with user-prepared Formazin standards (primary standards). Various standards that are suitable for calibration are available, including commercial stock suspensions of 4,000 NTU Formazin, stabilized Formazin suspensions (StablCal™ Stabilized Formazin Standards, which is also referred to as StablCal Standards, StablCal Solutions, or StablCal), and commercial suspensions of microspheres of styrene divinylbenzene copolymer.

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