New BODTrak II from Hach for Biochemical Oxygen Demand measurement

Loading... 1 view(s)
New BODTrak II from Hach for Biochemical Oxygen Demand measurement
[caption id="attachment_496" align="alignright" width="146"]Hach BODTRAKII Hach BODTrakII[/caption] The BODTrakTM II Apparatus measures Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD) using the respirometric method.  The BOD test measures the quantity of oxygen consumed by bacteria that oxidize organic matter in a water sample.  A pressure sensor monitors air pressure in the sample bottle and a stir bar continually mixes the sample during the incubation period.  As bacteria in the sample consume the organic matter and oxygen, the air in the bottle above the sample replenishes the oxygen used by the bacteria.  This causes a pressure drop inside the bottle.  The instrument's software converts this pressure drop to mg/L BOD. The carbon dioxide produced by the bacteria is removed by potassium hydroxide pellets placed in the seal cup of the sample bottle.  This assures that the measured pressure difference is in relation to only the quantity of oxygen used.  The closed system prevents atmospheric pressure changes from interfering with the test. The large display allows the user to monitor results at any time.  The system collects 360 data points over the user-selected 5, 7, or 10 day measurement period.  The results are displayed as a graph of BOD over time.  The user can move a cursor along the curve to see the BOD value at any point in time.  These results can be downloaded to a PC or the Citizen PD-24 printer via the RS232 port on the side of the instrument. The BODTrakII is just one of a range of BOD measurement methods including the Camlab CW7000 respirometric system
Comments
Leave your comment
Your email address will not be published
Bart Loucks
Loading...
I would like more information on the Camlab Bodtrak System.
Tech1
Loading...
Drop us an email on support (at) camlab.co.uk and we can send you a brochure or a quote
Loading...
Copyright © Camlab Ltd rights reserved.
Powered by PushON
;