|
|
| |
|
|
Additional
Information : Send me more: |
![]() |
Reagentless City Water AnalyzerThere has been a significant interest in monitoring the drinking water distribution networks within the United States as a requirement of continued homeland security concerns. The US EPA and Department of Homeland security currently have programs which are looking at ways to monitor the public water supplies and be able to advise the proper authorities when there are breaches or irregularities within these distribution systems. A significant amount of money is currently being spent on technology and systems to perform this task. Currently, there is very little monitoring of the downstream drinking water distribution systems here in the United States. There are also very few systems, if any, that are specifically designed for this task. Many use reagents, are large panel mount systems made from a combination of independent meters and monitors plumbed together, and most require significant maintenance. The MWA4 multiparameter water analyzer, manufactured by DKK-TOA of Japan, is currently being used in multiple countries for doing this type of monitoring on public water supplies. It is commercially available, "off the shelf" technology that has been designed over many years of research and development using state of the art technology by the world leader in the water and wastewater instrument industy. The MWA4 analyzer
is the worlds smallest, most compact multiparameter water analyzer available.
It is using reagent free technology which allows it to easily be used
in remote distribution networks with minimal service and maintainance
requirements.
The key to this systems is the reagent free design. Residual chlorine can be monitored continuously using our unique polarographic sensor. This technology has been in use with our handheld resdiual chlorine meter, RC-24, and our process monitor, the CLF-110 for many years. By incorporating this sensor into a microflow cell with other sensors, we have a truly "reagentless" and very low flow monitoring device for free residual chlorine, turbidity, pH, conductivity and temperature.
Measuring parameters:
Features:
General Maintenance: The instrument should be periodically inspected and routinely maintained and calibrated. The maintenance cycle will depend on many factors including the environmental and sample conditions. Generally, because this is a reagentless system, this inspection/maintenance/calibration cycle should be performed on averrage about every 3 months. Please refer to the chart below for more information. This system is composed of modular units including the flow cell. To reduce maintenance issues, components, modules or boards can be replaced. The entire flow cell can also be exchanged if required.
General Inquiry InformationMany of the DKK-TOA Industrial process control instruments are available from Analyticon with many options and configurations to suit an entire range of applications. As a leader in analytical sensor technology, many years of expertise and innovation have been incorporated into the finest process control equipment in the world. Every process monitoring environment will have unique requirements including location, application range, Data control requirements, indoor/outdoor applications, and maintenance issues. It is very important to know these parameters for the particular measurement or application you will be making. If you need additional information, please have this information available when contacting Analyticon in order to be able to process your request.
|
|
Analyticon
Instruments Corporation |