Introduction to Sensor
Water Conductivity and Temperature Probe (CS547A-L)
Corrosion Resistant
The CS547A probe monitors the electrical conductivity (EC) and temperature of water. EC is measured with three cylindrical stainless-steel electrodes mounted in an epoxy housing. The electrode configuration eliminates ground loop problems associated with sensors in electrical contact with earth ground. The electrodes are ac coupled, and a bipolar excitation is applied. This reduces electrochemical reactions, minimizes corrosion, and extends the probe’s life. Temperature is sensed with a thermistor.
Specifications
Specifications
| Output | Analog (requires A547 interface) |
| Conductivity Measurement Range | ~0.005 to 7 mS/cm |
| Temperature Measurement Range | 0° to 50°C |
| Conductivity Accuracy |
|
| Temperature Polynomial Linearization Error | Typically < 0.1°C (over 0° to 48°C) |
| Thermistor Interchangeability | Typically < 0.2°C (over 0° to 50°C) |
| Wetted Materials | Epoxy housing, 316 stainless-steel rings, polyurethane cable |
| pH Operating Range | Solution pH of less than 3.0 or greater than 9.0 may damage the stainless-steel housing. |
| Operating Temperature Range | 0° to 50°C |
| Depth Rating | 305 m (1000 ft) maximum |
| Dimensions | 8.9 x 2.54 x 1.9 cm (3.5 x 1 x 0.75 in) |
| Weight |
|
| Weighted Cable Weight | 80 g (2.8 oz) |
Features
Special Features
01
Wide Compatibility
Works seamlessly with most Campbell Scientific data loggers.
02
Easy Maintenance
Simple to clean, reducing downtime and maintenance effort.
03
Corrosion Resistant
Durable construction ensures long-term use in harsh water environments.
04
User-Friendly Design
Rounded ends allow easy installation and removal from monitoring sites.
Applications
Primary Applications
Environmental Monitoring
Hydrological Studies
Agricultural Irrigation
Water Management
Related Products
Related Products
Stainless-Steel Pressure Transducer (CS451)
The CS451 is a durable pressure transducer housed in stainless steel, designed for accurate water-level measurements in canals, wells, ponds, lakes….

