YSI IDS 4310 Digital Conductivity & Temperature Probe
The YSI IDS 4310 digital conductivity/temp probe with epoxy body, 4-graphite electrode.
Features
- Plug and play connectivity with each instrument
- IDS sensors store their own unique ID with serial number and calibration data
- Digital sensor recognition, processing and data transfer
Starting At
$451.25
Stock
Check
Availability
Fondriest Exclusives
- Free ground shipping
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Overview
The YSI IDS sensors automatically store their unique serial number and calibration data. In addition, they also digitally process the measurement signal. The sensors can be moved from instrument to instrument and maintain their calibration data and transmit this information to the new instrument.
*The IDS 4310 conductivity/temperature probes can only be calibrated with 1,413uS/cm standard.
Type: 4-electrode, graphite
Conductivity Range: 10 µS/cm to 2,000 mS/cm +0.5% of value
Resistivity: 0.5 Ohm cm to 100 kOhm cm +0.5% of value
Salinity: 0.0 to 70.0 ppt +0.5% of value
Total Dissolved Solids: 0 to 1,999 mg/L; 0.0 to 199.9 g/L +0.5% of value
Temperature Range: 0 to 100ºC (32 to 212ºF)
Temperature Accuracy: +/-0.2ºC
Cell Constant: 0.475 cm +/-1.5%
Material: Epoxy
Dimensions: Length 120 mm (4.7 in); diameter 15.3 mm (0.6 in)
Warranty: 2 years
Questions & Answers
Select Options
Products
0 Item Selected
Image
Part #
Description
Price
Stock
Quantity
301710Y
IDS 4310 digital conductivity & temperature probe with epoxy body, 4-graphite electrode, 1.5m cable
$451.25
Check Availability
301711Y
IDS 4310 digital conductivity & temperature probe with epoxy body, 4-graphite electrode, 3m cable
$490.20
Check Availability
Notice: At least 1 product is not available to purchase online
Related Products
In The News
Testing CO2 Removal Strategies in the Pacific Northwest
The ocean plays a key role in carbon dioxide (CO2) removal and storage, also known as carbon sequestration. However, with increasing emissions, a large amount of CO2 escapes into the atmosphere, worsening climate change and leading to increases in surface temperatures. In order to mitigate some of these impacts, researchers like Ally Savoie at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) are working hard to identify ways to safely improve the CO2 removal and storage capabilities in the ocean. Savoie started her career at Wright State University , where she worked in Silvia Newell’s lab examining biogeochemical cycling of nutrients in a river system. From there, she decided to pursue a master’s in marine science at the University of Southern Mississippi with Dr.
Smart Buoys Advance Climate Monitoring in Swiss Lakes
Lakes are sentinels of climate change . Globally, they are warming at an unprecedented but uneven rate, and in many places they also face direct human pressure, including from agriculture and recreation. In the Alps, scientists generally agree that climate change is of particular threat to remote lakes , where more pronounced warming threatens fragile ecosystems. Alpine Lakes in a Changing Climate Matteo Tonellotto is part of the team at the Environmental Observatory of the Italian-speaking region of Switzerland (OASI)–a multidisciplinary team of scientists, IT specialists, and chemical laboratory technicians committed to collecting, managing, and integrating high-quality environmental data.
Connecting with Nature in Real-Time at the Abernathy Field Station
Just five miles away from Washington and Jefferson (W&J) College is the 57-acre Abernathy Field Station . Generously donated by the Abernathy family in 2017, the field station has served as an outdoor lab to hundreds of undergraduate students over the years. Many classes use the Abernathy Field Station every week. For example, in BIO 111, students spend 15 weeks conducting their own research at the field station using a combination of sampling, field observations, and real-time environmental data, giving them a look into the world of science and a closer relationship with nature. “We like to start the students in the research process in their first Biology class.
Riding the Renewable Wave: Testing Wave Energy Converters at Oregon’s PacWave Site
Seven miles off Oregon’s weather-beaten coastline, the world’s biggest wave power testing facility, PacWave, is primed to put the latest renewable energy technology to the test. “There is a huge amount of energy that is not harvested in the ocean,” states the team at Oregon State University involved in the PacWave project. When it comes to harnessing the power of the waves, “It's exciting because it [wave power] is a non-polluting, non-carbon burning technology,” the team says. Wave Power The U.S. Energy Information Administration explains that tidal energy harnesses the flow of seawater in depth under the gravitational forces exerted by the sun and moon–the drivers of tides–while wave energy derives from the kinetic energy of wind-blown surface waves.
