You have been redirected to your local version of the requested page

Maintenance of reference electrode

Reference electrode with c(KCl) electrolyte for cyclic voltammetric stripping

Here you will learn all about the maintenance of your reference electrodes with the ordering numbers 6.0728.x30 and 6.0728.x40.

Learn more

 

Double-junction ag/AgCl reference electrode voltammetry

The electrodes with the ordering numbers 6.0730.x00 are maintenance-free. However, the gel filling must not dry up. If the gel reference electrode is not used, store it in the supplied storage vessel filled with c(KCl) = 3 mol/L.

FAQs

  • FAQ
    How often does the bridge electrolyte need changing?
    // Maintenance of reference electrodes// Reference electrode
  • FAQ
    My reference electrode has dried out. Can I regenerate it again?
    // Maintenance of reference electrodes// Reference electrode// Reference electrode// Maintenance of the reference electrode
  • FAQ
    Until now, I have always used diluted H2SO4 as a bridge electrolyte. Can I use another electrolyte instead of KNO3?
    // Maintenance of reference electrodes// Reference electrode
  • FAQ
    How often do I need to change the reference electrolyte?
    // Maintenance of reference electrodes// Reference electrode
  • Events
    3 Nov 8 Dec
    Innovation Open House
    Experience Metrohm solutions in action and connect with our experts. Discover the latest in ion chromatography, titration, spectroscopy, electrochemistry, and process analytics, including the new OMNIS IC and IONIC Titrator.
    4 Nov
    From Reaction to Release: Raman and NIR Analysis for Fertilizer Production
    Fertilizer production depends on timely chemical measurements, but reference techniques such as titration and ICP-OES can require sample transport, preparation, reagents, specialized analysts, and significant time before results are available. Raman and near-infrared spectroscopy can provide faster, simpler analysis closer to production while reducing reagent use and cost per measurement. Using examples from phosphate, urea, ammonium nitrate fertilizer production this webinar will explore the development of quantitative spectroscopic methods, from collecting representative production samples and reliable reference data through calibration and independent validation. The session will also examine method transfer and deployment across instruments and production sites. Adam J. Hopkins, Ph.D., Product Manager for Spectroscopy at Metrohm USA, will introduce Raman and NIR fundamentals and the Metrohm products, sampling options, and software used for production measurements. Hannah Schorr, Ph.D., Applications Specialist for Spectroscopy at Metrohm USA, will then present the analytical science behind the fertilizer applications, including how quantitative methods are developed, validated, transferred, and maintained for reliable routine analysis.
    All events