Ph Electrodes

pH electrodes are sensors used to measure the acidity or alkalinity (pH) of a solution. They work by detecting the hydrogen ion concentration in a sample, producing a voltage that correlates to the pH level. pH electrodes are widely used in a variety of applications, including water treatment, food processing, chemical manufacturing, and laboratory research.

Key Features of pH Electrodes:
Accurate pH Measurement: Measures the pH of liquids, providing real-time data on acidity or alkalinity.
Glass or Solid-State Design: Most pH electrodes use a glass bulb that interacts with the solution, but solid-state electrodes are also available for more rugged environments.
Durability: Designed to withstand harsh chemical environments, though some are more sensitive and require careful handling.
Wide Applications: Commonly used in industrial processes, environmental monitoring, laboratory analysis, and quality control.