Conductivity electrode construction and working principles
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Conductivity is measured by using a conductivity cell to make a measurement of the electrical resistance. The simplest kind of measuring cell used consists of two similar electrodes. An alternating voltage applied to one of the conductivity electrodes causes the ions in the solution to migrate towards the electrodes.
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Electrodes in conductivity cells are constructed of a conductive material, such as graphite, stainless steel, or platinum. An AC voltage waveform is applied between the cells, and the resulting current is measured. Conductive ions, such as salts and metals, produce a path for current to flow.
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