Product category:
Gas, Chemical, Radiation and Magnetic Sensors
News Release from: Mettler Toledo | Subject: Electrodeless conductivity sensors
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 19 October 2000
Electrodeless conductivity for process
sector
Mettler Toledo has launched a range of electrodeless conductivity sensors and transmitters for chemical processing, environmental monitoring, effluent treatment and pulp and paper industries
Mettler Toledo has launched a range of electrodeless conductivity sensors and transmitters designed for applications in chemical processing, environmental monitoring, effluent treatment and pulp and paper industries The accent is on concentrated or highly corrosive solutions with conductivities up to 2000 mS/cm
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 19 Oct 2000 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Dissolved oxygen transmitter for hazardous areas
Thanks to many functions and features new to 2-wire instruments, plus a particularly straightforward user interface, Mettler Toledo's 4220X transmitter is aimed at DO measurements in hazardous areas
Available in both PEEK and PP materials, these robust sensors are designed to meet specific conductivity range needs in a wide variety of processes, including CIP applications in food and beverage processing.
Sensors feature a built-in temperature sensor for direct temperature compensation with high temperature versions for use in liquors up to 200 0C.
The system offers self-monitoring and sensor diagnostics together with a choice of transmitter options including 2 or 4 wire, Ex/IS and HART communication protocols.
Electrodeless conductivity measurement complements Mettler Toledo's existing range of sensors for pure water and other applications, expanding the offering to cover all aspects of conductivity measurement in the Process environment. Request a free brochure from Mettler Toledo ...
• Mettler Toledo: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page

