Hanna Instruments HI 9142 Portable Dissolved Oxygen Meter Instruction Manual

HI 9142 is a rugged, waterproof meter that solves the common problems of field use, such as cold, rain, snow and dust, that can damage a meter, rapidly deteriorating its performance and life. It is very simple to use: calibration is performed with HI 7040 zero oxygen solution, while 100% calibration is done in air. The polarographic probe (HI 76407/4) is provided with a membrane covering the sensors and a built-in thermistor for temperature measurement and compensation. The thin permeable membrane isolates the sensor elements from the testing solution, but allows oxygen to enter. When a voltage is applied across the sensor, oxygen that has passed through the membrane reacts causing current to flow, allowing the determination of oxygen concentration.


Hanna Instruments HI 9142 Portable Dissolved Oxygen Meter Instruction Manual - cover page
Brand
Hanna Instruments
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
User Manual
Language
English
Pages
11
File format
PDF
File size
431 KB
Published
10 July, 2012
Updated
29 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
7F29A12CC212FDF2D197BC8752C89C89

About this manual

The Hanna Instruments HI 9142 is a rugged, waterproof polarographic dissolved oxygen (D.O.) meter designed for field use. It features an integrated thermistor for temperature compensation and includes a supplied HI 76407/4 probe with a 4-meter cable. The instrument allows calibration using zero oxygen solution and air saturation.

What's inside

  • Preliminary Examination
  • General Description
  • Specifications
  • Probe Initial Preparation
  • Calibration Procedure
  • Taking Measurements
  • Altitude and Salinity Compensation
  • Probe & Membrane Maintenance

Specifications

Range0.0 to 19.9 mg/L (ppm)
Resolution0.1 mg/L
Accuracy+/-1.5% FS
Battery Type4x 1.5V AA

Frequently asked questions

How often should slope calibration be performed?

It is recommended to perform the slope calibration procedure every week.

What water movement speed is required for accurate measurements?

A water movement of 0.3 m/sec is required at a minimum to ensure the membrane surface is replenished.

How long should one wait after turning on the meter before calibrating?

It is recommended to wait at least 15 minutes to ensure precise conditioning of the probe.

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