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Blog - 13
Turbidity & suspended solids instrumentation, historically based in Port Townsend, WA Product line now supported through Campbell Scientific, Inc.
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D & A Instruments
Turbidity monitors & water-quality instrumentation

Blog

  1. Real-Time Suspended-Solids Data For Smarter DredgingDredging changes the distribution of sediment in the water column from minute to minute. Cutter-head position, pump rate, tidal currents, vessel movement, and…
  2. Delineating Contaminant Plumes With Groundwater ProfilersGroundwater contamination rarely follows a clean, predictable boundary. Dissolved chemicals move through layers with different permeability, while pumping,…
  3. Optical Sensing Strategies for High-DOC WatersOptical instruments are widely used to measure turbidity, suspended solids, and sediment transport in rivers, reservoirs, estuaries, coastal zones, and…
  4. Designing a low-power turbidity station for solar-powered remote monitoringA remote turbidity station must deliver trustworthy water-quality data while operating for weeks or months without mains electricity. That requirement changes…
  5. Single- and Multi-Wavelength Turbidity Sensor LimitsTurbidity sensors estimate the cloudiness of water by measuring how suspended particles interact with light. The result is commonly reported in nephelometric…
  6. Integrating Turbidity and Acoustic Doppler Sensors for Sediment Flux EstimationSediment flux estimation becomes far more reliable when optical turbidity measurements are paired with acoustic Doppler observations. Each sensor describes a…
  7. Groundwater Profilers In Fractured Rock Hydrology StudiesFractured rock aquifers rarely behave like uniform porous media. Groundwater may move rapidly through a small number of connected fractures while adjacent rock…
  8. How Turbidity Monitoring Supports Ballast Water ComplianceBallast water is essential for vessel stability, trim, and safe operation, yet its transfer between ports can move organisms and suspended material across…
  9. Deploying suspended-solids sensors for erosion monitoring on construction sitesConstruction activity can change the movement of sediment through a watershed within hours. Clearing vegetation, grading slopes, excavating foundations,…
  10. Correcting turbidity data when bubbles disrupt high-energy flowsTurbidity sensors are often deployed where water is moving rapidly: below dredge heads, near propellers, in spillways, around hydraulic structures, and in…