18.09.2012 Views

Stratos®Pro A4... PH User Manual

Stratos®Pro A4... PH User Manual

Stratos®Pro A4... PH User Manual

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

ORP (Redox) Calibration<br />

The potential of a redox sensor is calibrated using a redox (ORP) buffer<br />

solution. In the course of that, the difference between the measured<br />

potential and the potential of the calibration solution is determined<br />

according to the following equation. During measurement this difference<br />

is added to the measured potential.<br />

mV ORP = mV meas – ΔmV<br />

134<br />

mV ORP<br />

mV meas<br />

= displayed ORP<br />

= direct sensor potential<br />

ΔmV = delta value, determined during<br />

calibration<br />

The sensor potential can also be related to another reference system<br />

– e.g. the standard hydrogen electrode. In that case the temperaturecorrected<br />

potential (see table) of the reference electrode used must<br />

be entered during calibration. During measurement, this value is then<br />

added to the ORP measured.<br />

Please make sure that measurement and calibration temperature are<br />

the same since the temperature behavior of the reference electrode is<br />

not automatically taken into account.<br />

Temperature dependence of commonly used reference systems<br />

measured against SHE<br />

Temperature<br />

[°C]<br />

0<br />

10<br />

20<br />

25<br />

30<br />

40<br />

50<br />

60<br />

70<br />

80<br />

Ag/AgCl/KCl<br />

1 mol/l<br />

[∆mV]<br />

249<br />

244<br />

240<br />

236<br />

233<br />

227<br />

221<br />

214<br />

207<br />

200<br />

Ag/AgCl/KCl<br />

3 mol/l<br />

[∆mV]<br />

224<br />

217<br />

211<br />

207<br />

203<br />

196<br />

188<br />

180<br />

172<br />

163<br />

Thalamid<br />

[∆mV]<br />

-559<br />

-564<br />

-569<br />

-571<br />

-574<br />

-580<br />

-585<br />

-592<br />

-598<br />

-605<br />

Mercury<br />

sulfate<br />

[∆mV]<br />

672<br />

664<br />

655<br />

651<br />

647<br />

639<br />

631<br />

623<br />

613<br />

603

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!