ECD Offers Triton TR6 Turbidity Sensor

Feb. 27, 2013
Device features advanced infrared optical technology

The new Triton TR6 Sensor from ECD measures turbidity or suspended solids in four selectable dual ranges featuring preset low and high ranges from 0 to 4000 NTU. Its optical infrared (IR) sensor emits a beam of 850 nm (near infrared light) into a water sample, where it is scattered by particles suspended in the water. The amount of light reflected back to the sensor by the particles is correlated to the turbidity or suspended solids present in the water.

The flexible Triton TR6 sensor provides turbidity measurement in milligrams per liter (mg/L), parts per million (ppm) and percent solids to volume, depending on the size, shape and composition of the suspended solids in the water. Turbidity measurements (NTU, FNU) are calibrated to the specific user application environment with standards such as Formazin, StablCal or SDVB beads.

Designed for demanding environments, the TR6 Sensor is temperature-compensated to achieve accuracy of up to 2% of reading or 5 NTU (whichever is larger), features a drift rate of less than 1 percent per month and operates at pressures of up to 50 psi. The sensor body is constructed with wetted stainless steel (AISI 316 Ti) and rugged epoxy. The process connection is a 1-inch NPT nylon fitting and features an optional waterproof cable. It can be installed in either an inline flow cell or a submersible configuration of up to 500 meters in depth.

Source: Electro-Chemical Devices

Sponsored Recommendations

Blower Package Integration

March 20, 2024
See how an integrated blower package can save you time, money, and energy, in a wastewater treatment system. With package integration, you have a completely integrated blower ...

Strut Comparison Chart

March 12, 2024
Conduit support systems are an integral part of construction infrastructure. Compare steel, aluminum and fiberglass strut support systems.

Energy Efficient System Design for WWTPs

Feb. 7, 2024
System splitting with adaptive control reduces electrical, maintenance, and initial investment costs.

Blower Isentropic Efficiency Explained

Feb. 7, 2024
Learn more about isentropic efficiency and specific performance as they relate to blowers.