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SUCH professional ammonia nitrogen sensors utilize ion-selective electrode technology combined with automatic temperature compensation to achieve high-precision detection across different concentration ranges in water quality. Supported ranges include 0~10 mg/L, 0~100 mg/L, and 0~1000 mg/L. The water sensor features RS485 (Modbus-RTU) and 4–20 mA output for flexible system integration. Its 3/4 NPT mounting interface and 5-meter waterproof cable further simplify field deployment.
Note: Installing sensors is a highly meticulous task; improper installation methods will not yield satisfactory measurement data. When installing water quality sensors, carefully select the installation location and consider the mounting approach to prevent measurement data distortion.
Water quality ammonia nitrogen sensors typically operate based on ion-selective electrode or colorimetric methods, calculating ammonia nitrogen content by detecting ammonium ion concentrations in water. Electrode-type sensors utilize a selective membrane that responds to changes in ammonium ion activity, thereby outputting a stable electrical signal. Some models also incorporate built-in temperature compensation modules (e.g., Pt1000) to minimize the impact of temperature variations on measurements.
Maintenance for ammonia nitrogen sensors is relatively straightforward, though basic upkeep is still required for long-term use. Regular cleaning of the electrode surface is necessary to prevent interference from deposits like sludge, grease, or algae. If installed in water bodies with high suspended solids or prone to biofilm buildup, pairing with an automatic brushing device or manual periodic wiping is recommended to reduce clogging risks. Additionally, inspect cable connections, waterproof seals, and electrode membranes for integrity to ensure long-term stable operation.
Ammonia nitrogen sensors are suitable for diverse water environments, including wastewater treatment plants, aquaculture ponds, surface water, industrial discharge monitoring, water treatment facilities, and circulating cooling water systems. Their core advantages include long-term online monitoring capability, stable data output, and rapid response times. Most electrode-type ammonia nitrogen sensors feature anti-interference capabilities and IP68 protection ratings, enabling submersible installation.