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Conductivity sensors handle heavily soiled fluids

A ProMinent Fluid Controls (UK) product story
Edited by the Engineeringtalk editorial team Sep 1, 2005

A new range of inductive conductivity sensors is designed for the measurement of electrolytic conductivity in heavily soiled and/or aggressive fluids.

Prominent Fluid Controls has launched a new range of inductive conductivity sensors for the measurement of electrolytic conductivity in heavily soiled and/or aggressive fluids.

The new ICT 1 and ICT 2 sensors operate over a wide measurement range and are particularly well suited to the measurement of high conductivity levels since there is no electrode polarisation.

The ICT 1 sensor is available in immersion or inline versions.

Immersion versions are supplied with a choice of 1 or 2m immersion tubes.

The conductivity measurement range is 0.2-1000mS/cm.

The sensor operates at temperatures up to 70C, with full temperature compensation.

The maximum pressure rating is 8bar at 40C and 1bar at 70C.

The ICT 1 is designed for use in all types of soiled water, desalination control in cooling towers, control of electroplating baths and clean-in-place (CIP) applications.

The ICT 2 high performance sensors are designed for aggressive media, high conductivity and high temperature operation up to 125C.

They are used for production processes in the chemical industry, phase separation of product mixtures and determining the concentration of aggressive chemicals.

The ICT 2 sensors are available for installation in tanks, pipes or a dedicated in-line probe housing.

The sensors have a conductivity measurement range of 0-2000mS/cm.

Temperature compensation over the entire operating temperature range is provided by a completely encapsulated class A Pt100 electrode.

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