Product category:
pH and conductivity meters
News Release from: Metrohm UK | Subject: 6.0914.040 conductivity measuring cell
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 25 March 2005
Conductivity compliant with European
Pharmacopeia
Conductivity measuring cell with Pt 1000 has been especially designed to comply with both US and European standards, whether used for conventional or flow-through measurements
Conductivity measurement with Metrohm - fully compliant with US Pharmacopeia 645 (USP 645) and European Pharmacopoeia 2.2.38 (EP 2.2.38) Conductivity measurement in ultrapure water, especially in water for injection, requires high-precision instrumentation and accessories
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 2 Jul 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Analysis of mercury in waters using voltammetry
Jonathan Bruce, Applications Manager for Metrohm UK, provides this comprehensive introduction to analysis of mercury in waters
The 712 Conductometer is a well-proven high-precision lab instrument that is still virtually unrivalled in conductivity measurement of samples having a very low conductivity, says Metrohm.
To take advantage of the high precision of the 712 Conductometer and to fulfill all specifications of USP 645 and EP 2.2.38, Metrohm now introduces the 6.0914.040 conductivity measuring cell with Pt 1000 and the 6.2324.000 conductivity standard solution.
The 6.0914.040 conductivity measuring cell with Pt 1000 has been especially designed to comply with both standards, whether used for conventional or flow-through measurements.
The cell constant of c=0.1/cm is ideal for the low uS range and the integrated Pt 1000 temperature sensor provides a fast and accurate temperature measurement.
Carbon dioxide uptake can cause measuring errors in samples of low conductivity.
To solve this problem, the new 6.0914.040 conductivity measuring cell perfectly fits into the 6.1420.100 flow-through measuring vessel. Request a free brochure from Metrohm UK ...
• Metrohm UK: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page


