RS485 MODBUS Dissolved Oxygen Sensor

RS485 Modbus Dissolved Oxygen Sensor is based on the fluorescence quenching method, which can quickly measure dissolved oxygen in water, it has a built-in temperature sensor and salinity compensation to make the measurement more accurate. It has a long service life due to its unmatched chemical and abrasion resistance. And the sensor will not be affected by flow rate and chemical substances, resists interference from complex environments, and can be used in various scenarios such as aquaculture and wastewater treatment with simple deployment.

The fluorescence method for measuring dissolved oxygen is based on the principle of fluorescence quenching. Blue light is used to excite the fluorescent material, which emits red light. The concentration of oxygen molecules affects the time and intensity of the emitted red light due to the quenching effect. By measuring the phase difference between the excitation red light and the reference light and comparing it with an internal calibration value, the concentration of oxygen molecules can be calculated.

It comes with RS485 serial communications protocol and can be easily connected and integrated with other devices. It's compatible with SenseCAP S2100 - LoRaWAN® Data Logger - Seeed Studio to connect with the LoRaWAN® network, enjoying the benefits of low-power and long-range communication.

Features

• Measuring ranges: 0~20mg/L or 0-200% saturation
• Temperature compensation/salinity compensation: Makes the measurement more accurate
• No electrolyte storage, easy maintenance
• Fluorescence method principle
• No oxygen consumption
• Anti-interference: No interference from chemicals such as sulfides.

This RS485 Modbus Dissolved Oxygen Sensor can also connect to the SenseCAP Sensor Hub 4G Data Logger to send data to the Cloud via 4G/3G/2G (SenseCAP server or client private server)

Specifications

Interface Description

Application

• Aquaculture Monitoring
• Sewage Treatment
• Water Quality for Fish Pond
• Water Quality for Rivers, Lakes, Seas, and Other Water Environments