Hanna Chlorine Dioxide Photometer w/ 585 nm LED - 0.00 to 2.00 mg/L

This Hanna chlorine dioxide photometer is ideal for use in quick spot checks as it is easy to operate and provides great resolution and accurac

Item #: 95022 Manufacturer: Hanna Instruments Manufacturer Item #: HI93738

	List Price:		$197.00

Features & Applications:

Chlorine dioxide is used primarily as a disinfectant in potable water and also in various industrial processes. In potable water applications, it is gaining popularity over chlorine, considering that it does not generate trihalomethanes when reacting with organic compounds. In industrial applications, it is used as a bleaching agent in such applications as pulp and paper. Hanna' HI 93738 is a portable microprocessor based meter that determines the chlorine dioxide concentration in water. It is ideal for use in quick spot checks as it is easy to operate and provides great resolution and accuracy.

The Emitting Diode light source last the life of the instrument to ensure years of trouble free operation. A rugged housing weighing under 300 grams (11 oz.), low battery warning, auto shut-off, and simple operation, make this an indispensable tool in the field. The chemical procedure has been made as simple as possible to get good measurements even in the field. Thanks to a built-in timer and an advanced microprocessor you can get accurate readings in less than three minutes. With a normal 9V battery you will be able to get more than 300 measurements. The auto shut-off feature (after 10 min. of non-use) guarantees a long battery life.

Specifications:

Range:	0.00 to 2.00 mg/L
Resolution:	0.01 mg/L
Accuracy:	±0.01 mg/L ±5% of reading
Light Source:	LED 585 nm
Light Life:	Life of the instrument
Light Detection:	Silicon Photocell
Battery Type / Life:	1 x 9V / approx. 40 hours of continuous use; auto-off after 10 minutes of non use
Environment:	0 to 50°C (32 to 122°F); RH max 95% non-condensing
Dimensions:	180 x 83 x 46 mm (7.1 x 3.3 x 1.8")
Weight:	290 g (10 oz.)
Method:	Adaptation of the ASTM Manual of Water and Environmental Technology, D1426-92, Nessler Method. The reaction between ammonia and reagents causes a yellow tint in the sample