Conductivity / Resistivity Electrode — Water/Aqueous
Named chemicals
What LibertyCES's vendor documentation shows
The publishable rule of thumb from Signet's own operating-range chart: the higher the cell constant, the more concentrated and aggressive the chemical the electrode is designed for. UPW/USP/rinse water uses the 0.01 cell (2818/2819/2839); bottled water the 0.1 cell; cooling tower waste waters the 1.0 or 10.0 cell; deionization regenerant chemicals, alkali cleaners and acids/bases the 10.0 or 20.0 cell. The salt-water-versus-sea-water divergence is worth flagging honestly: saturated salt water pulls 316SS to F while sea water leaves it at E, so the two are not interchangeable on a datasheet — and that boundary is why Water/Aqueous and the already-captured Salts/Brines family should cross-link rather than absorb each other.
Materials documented for this service
- 316SS or Titanium body with carbon-fiber-reinforced PTFE insulator and EPDM O-rings (2818-2821)
- CPVC body with 316SS electrodes (2822)
- 316SS with PEEK insulator (2823)
- PVDF insulator and process connection (2839-2842)
- Hastelloy-C, Monel and Titanium electrodes available on special order
- Flowline chart: 316SS rates F on saturated salt water at BOTH 40°C and 80°C, but E on sea water at both — a real, non-obvious divergence between two similar-looking aqueous media
Products cited for this service
Sourced to
- data/vendor-sources/gf-signet-instrumentation-catalog.md
- data/reference/flowline-chemical-compatibility.csv
Every material and product claim on this page traces to the vendor documentation listed above. Chemical compatibility depends on exact concentration, temperature, and duty cycle — confirm current specifications with the manufacturer and request a spec review before final specification.