Water quality sensor ORP test

Definition

ORP (Oxidation-Reduction Potential) is a measurement (in millivolts, mV) of how strongly a solution can either gain or lose electrons in chemical reactions.

• Positive ORP values indicate an oxidizing environment (more likely to kill bacteria or break down organics)

• Negative ORP values indicate a reducing environment (more likely to support microbial activity)

◀◀  Key Selling Points  ▶▶

1. High Accuracy and Stability: Offers a measuring range of -1500mV to +1500mV with a resolution of 1mV and an accuracy of ±6mV, ensuring precise and reliable ORP measurements.

2. Durable Construction: Made with ABS and 316L stainless steel, the sensor is highly resistant to corrosion and suitable for harsh industrial environments.

3. Dual High-Impedance Differential Amplifiers: Provides strong anti-interference capabilities and fast response times, making it ideal for environments with electrical noise.

4. Easy Installation: Features a 3/4 NPT threaded design for easy immersion or pipeline installation, with a waterproof M16-5 core connector for secure connections.

5. Low Maintenance: The patented ORP electrode design extends electrode life by up to 20 months, reducing the need for frequent replacements and maintenance.

6. Versatile Communication Options: Supports RS485 Modbus/RTU and 4-20mA current output, enabling seamless integration with PLCs, DCS systems, and other industrial equipment.

7. IP68 Protection: Fully waterproof and dustproof, making it suitable for immersion in water, including seawater, and operation in challenging environments.

8. Energy-Efficient: Consumes only 0.2W at 12V, making it an energy-efficient solution for continuous monitoring.

9. One-Point Calibration: Simplifies the calibration process, reducing setup time and ensuring accurate measurements.