Reecotech’s Continuous and Automated Marine Water Quality Monitoring System on Board is a modern and advanced solution designed to collect marine water quality data continuously and automatically. This system plays an important role in monitoring and protecting the marine environment, providing accurate and valuable data for a variety of purposes.
Measured parameters include: pH; ORP (Oxidation Reduction Potential); Temperature; Conductivity; Salinity; TDS (Total Dissolved Solids); Turbidity; TSS (Total Suspended Solids); Dissolved Oxygen (DO); In addition, the system can also measure many other parameters depending on the specific needs and applications.
Overview
Data collected from sensors will be transmitted to a central server for storage and analysis. The system operates continuously 24/7, ensuring real-time data provision. This allows for accurate and timely monitoring of seawater quality, thereby issuing warnings about marine environmental pollution when necessary.
Advantages of the system
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- Provides continuous and accurate data: The system operates continuously, collecting data on parameters such as pH, conductivity, dissolved oxygen, temperature, depth, etc. This ensures that information is updated and accurate, providing effective support for monitoring and managing the marine environment.
- Early detection of pollution problems: The system has the ability to provide timely warnings of marine environmental pollution, helping relevant authorities to take appropriate measures to prevent negative impacts on the environment and marine ecosystems.
- Improve marine resource management efficiency: The collected data helps managers make scientific and reasonable decisions in the use and protection of marine resources, contributing to environmental protection and sustainable development.
- Support scientific research: The system provides valuable data for scientists in research on oceans, climate change and other marine environmental issues. This data is an important resource for better understanding natural phenomena and human impacts on the marine environment.