Chemistry, asked by poojashipalkar8, 24 days ago

What is conductivity cell?​

Answers

Answered by MrBeatstar
3

Answer:

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Explanation:

Conductivity is a parameter used to measure the ionic concentration and activity of a solution. The more salt, acid or alkali in a solution, the greater its conductivity. The unit of conductivity is S/m, often also S/cm. The scale for aqueous solutions begins with pure water at a conductivity of 0.05 uS/cm (77 °F /25 °C). Naturally occurring waters such as drinking water or surface water have a conductivity in the range 100 - 1000 uS/cm. At the upper end of the chart some acids and alkalines can be found.

Conductivity is a parameter used to measure the ionic concentration and activity of a solution. The more salt, acid or alkali in a solution, the greater its conductivity. The unit of conductivity is S/m, often also S/cm. The scale for aqueous solutions begins with pure water at a conductivity of 0.05 uS/cm (77 °F /25 °C). Naturally occurring waters such as drinking water or surface water have a conductivity in the range 100 - 1000 uS/cm. At the upper end of the chart some acids and alkalines can be found.Conductivity cell measurements are used for a wide range of applications such as the production of ultrapure water or determining the salinity of sea water.

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Answered by nitinsinghb552
2

Answer:

A conductivity cell is a device that is comprised of electrodes that sense the electrical conductivity of a substance, such as water. ... To get a conductivity reading, the cell constant and the conductance of the material have to be multiplied.

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