Hanna Instruments HI701 Checker HC Handheld Colorimeter for Free Chlorine
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Questions & Answers
The answer is yes to both. At a maximum density of 5ppm,
The answer is yes, but there are not Hach has another disadvantage in that the pillows are also oversized and are harder to use. Make sure to use the 10ml pillows when using the Hach reagent with this unit.
The range 0 should be used. The following values are in ppm I will pay 50 PPM to you. Thanks
This is something that you can purchase as a calibration kit. You can get it for a low price. Each vial has a clear vial and a pink vial with 1 on it. A few months ago, I purchased it for $1.00 and I check it periodically to make sure that it is still current. You should follow the same steps as you would for a regular residual test. It is important to 'calibrate' the chlorine residual with the clear water before placing the packet in.
Step one, turn it on, then it will show The first step is to fill the vial with water and press the button. The second step is to put the vial in the box and wait until it announces C-. Take the packet out of the vial and add it to the vial. * Step four is to put it back in the box after shaking it, and then push This is complete.
Selected User Reviews For Hanna Instruments HI701 Checker HC Handheld Colorimeter for Free Chlorine
It is common for manufacturers to limit the number of instruments available for sale to encourage additional sales. The instrument you are holding is part of that group. According to what I can see, different measurements use different wavelengths and times. According to my research, the wavelengths are determined by the LED color, while the countdown time is determined by a resistor in the base of the unit. In summary, a single device can be used to measure several parameters providing that the reagents and reaction times are correct. The following are the results of my testing.
It is even easier than the HI 729 fluoride test. In order to bring the measurement to a zero, you need to use your sample water. It then needs to be zeroed, then you add the powdered reagent, swirl it for 20 seconds, then wait two minutes and thirty seconds for the.
Based on the information I had regarding our water supply, the results I got when I used this test kit did not make sense. In the following weeks, I acquired my Test kit 70 of the Chlorine book that I purchased gave me reliable results. My tests were run twice and I followed the directions. Maybe I did something wrong, but I am not sure what I did wrong. Simple instructions make using the test kit easy.
The interface is intuitive. I like how it works.
Does what it should do, does the job well, and it is a lot cheaper than The city uses the one that costs $ one and for some reason is trying to get me to purchase it with tax payer money.
There is a lot of accuracy with this free chlorine test. The chlorine tester I would get would cost more than the chlorine tester I own.