Options 0 Item Selected
Image
Model
Product Name
Price
Available
Quantity
YSI ProDSS [626900] Optical Dissolved Oxygen Sensor
626900
Rp.34.455.968
4 - 6 WEEKS
  Accessories 0 Item Selected
×
Multiple Product

have been added to your cart

There Are items in your cart.

Cart Subtotal: $xxx.xx

Go to checkout

YSI ProDSS [626900] Optical Dissolved Oxygen Sensor

Not yet rated Write a review
Rp.34.455.968
Availability:
4 - 6 WEEKS
Product Code:
626900
Brand:
YSI
Update Terakhir:
27 Mar 2024
  • Free delivery

  • Money back guarantee

Share

YSI ProDSS [626900] Optical Dissolved Oxygen Sensor. The YSI ProDSS optical dissolved oxygen sensor is a digital smart sensor featuring welded titanium construction for use with the ProDIGITAL family of instruments. Compatible instruments include the ProDSS Meter, ProSwap Meter, and ProSwap Logger. The principle of operation of the ProDSS optical dissolved oxygen sensor is based on the well-documented concept that dissolved oxygen quenches both the intensity and the lifetime of the luminescence associated with a carefully chosen chemical dye. The ProDSS DO sensor operates by shining a blue light of the proper wavelength on this luminescent dye which is immobilized in a matrix and formed into a disk. The blue light causes the immobilized dye to luminesce and the lifetime of this dye luminescence is measured via a photodiode in the probe. To increase the accuracy and stability of the technique, the dye is also irradiated with red light during part of the measurement cycle to act as a reference in the determination of the luminescence lifetime. When there is no oxygen present, the lifetime of the signal is maximal; as oxygen is introduced to the membrane surface of the sensor, the lifetime becomes shorter. Thus, the lifetime of the luminescence is inversely proportional to the amount of oxygen present and the relationship between the oxygen pressure outside the sensor and the lifetime can be quantified by the Stern-Volmer equation: ((Tzero/T) – 1) versus O2 pressure. For most lifetime-based optical DO sensors, this Stern-Volmer relationship is not strictly linear (particularly at higher oxygen pressures) and the data must be processed using analysis by polynomial non-linear regression. Fortunately, the non-linearity does not change significantly with time so that, as long as each sensor is characterized with regard to its response to changing oxygen pressure, the curvature in the relationship does not affect the ability of the sensor to accurately measure oxygen for an extended period of time.

Write a review