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Blog - 29
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. Turbidity Monitoring In Wastewater TreatmentTurbidity monitoring in wastewater treatment: optical vs. conventional sensors is a practical comparison of how plants measure suspended particles, process…
  2. The physics of light scattering in turbidity measurementWater can look clear while carrying fine clay, plankton, organic particles, or disturbed sediment. Turbidity measurement provides a practical way to detect…
  3. Choosing Suspended-Solids Sensors for High-Sediment-Load RiversRivers carrying heavy sediment place unusual demands on water-quality instrumentation. Concentrations can change sharply during storms, snowmelt, bank failure,…
  4. Maintaining Reliable Turbidity Data From a Lake StationA lake turbidity monitoring station can provide a valuable record of sediment transport, algal activity, stormwater influence, construction impacts, and…
  5. Case Study: Using Turbidity to Monitor Dredged Material PlacementDredging supports navigation, shoreline maintenance, habitat restoration, and construction in ports, rivers, lakes, and coastal waters. The work also disturbs…
  6. Why temperature compensation matters in optical turbidity measurementsTurbidity measurements are often treated as a direct indication of suspended material in water. In practice, an optical sensor measures how light interacts…
  7. Groundwater Profiler Design With Multi-Level Optical SensorsGroundwater quality can change sharply over a short vertical distance. Oxygen availability, redox conditions, dissolved metals, salinity, temperature, and…
  8. Turbidity Monitoring in Estuarine EnvironmentsEstuaries are among the most variable environments in which to measure turbidity and suspended solids. River discharge, tidal currents, wind, waves, vessel…
  9. Remote data logging and telemetry for hydrology systemsRemote hydrology systems must turn changing conditions in the field into dependable information that can be reviewed, compared, and acted upon. A sensor may…
  10. How to Calibrate a Suspended-Solids Sensor with Site SedimentA suspended-solids sensor estimates the concentration of particles carried through water by measuring how those particles interact with light. The instrument’s…