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Blog - 28
Turbidity & suspended solids instrumentation, historically based in Port Townsend, WA Product line now supported through Campbell Scientific, Inc.
A bold yellow angular logo mark set against a deep dark background, sharp and modern
D & A Instruments
Turbidity monitors & water-quality instrumentation

Blog

  1. Groundwater Profiling for Saltwater Intrusion DetectionSaltwater intrusion occurs when saline water moves into freshwater aquifers, often because groundwater pumping lowers hydraulic pressure near a coastline.…
  2. Choosing turbidity sensors for ice-covered lakes and riversWinter changes the conditions under which water-quality instruments operate. Ice can block light, trap bubbles beneath the surface, alter flow patterns, and…
  3. Bubble Interference in Optical Turbidity ReadingsOptical turbidity instruments estimate the concentration of suspended particles by measuring how particles scatter or absorb light in water. The method is…
  4. How to Use Suspended-Solids Sensors for Real-Time Process ControlA suspended-solids sensor provides a continuous indication of particulate concentration in water, slurry, or another liquid stream. When its signal is…
  5. Troubleshooting Optical Sensor Fouling in High-Productivity WatersHigh-productivity waters contain abundant biological material, organic particles, and suspended sediment. These conditions support aquatic life and often…
  6. Turbidity Monitoring For A Submarine Pipeline InstallationInstalling a submarine pipeline can disturb seabed sediment over a wide area, especially when the route crosses fine silt, estuarine deposits, or recently…
  7. The Role of Turbidity in Ocean Color Remote Sensing ValidationOcean color remote sensing turns subtle changes in water-leaving radiance into information about aquatic environments. Satellite and airborne sensors can…
  8. Understanding the linear range of a turbidity sensor and its limitsA turbidity sensor converts the interaction between light and particles in water into a measurement. That measurement is useful for tracking sediment plumes,…
  9. How to Build a Low-Cost Turbidity Monitoring System for EducationTurbidity is one of the most accessible water-quality variables for classroom investigation. It describes how suspended particles scatter and absorb light in…
  10. Integrating Groundwater Profilers With Existing Monitoring WellsGroundwater monitoring wells provide established access points for measuring hydraulic conditions and water chemistry over time. A groundwater profiler adds a…