| Brand Name: | JUGE |
| Model Number: | AG-Cr6+07 |
| MOQ: | 1 Unit |
| Price: | USD2000-7000 |
| Packaging Details: | Neutral carton |
| Payment Terms: | Online order,T/T |
The AG-Cr6+07 is an automatic online water quality analyzer designed for continuous monitoring of hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] in industrial wastewater. It delivers reliable, low-maintenance measurement with minimal reagent consumption and a high degree of cost-effectiveness.
This method is applicable to wastewater with hexavalent chromium concentrations within the range of 0–20 mg/L.
| Measurement Method | Diphenylcarbazide spectrophotometric detection |
|---|---|
| Measurement Range | 0–5 mg/L; OEM 0–20 mg/L |
| Accuracy | ≤ ±10% |
| Repeatability | ≤ ±5% |
| Measurement Cycle | Minimum cycle is 30 minutes; color development time can be adjusted flexibly between 5–30 min based on environmental conditions |
| Sampling Cycle | Adjustable time interval (10–9999 min) or on-the-hour measurement mode |
| Calibration Cycle | Adjustable at any interval from 1–99 days |
| Maintenance Cycle | ≥ 168 hours, with each maintenance lasting approximately 1 hour |
| Reagent Consumption | < 0.50 CNY per sample |
| Outputs | RS-232, 4–20 mA, RS-485 |
| Environmental Requirements | Temperature-controlled indoor environment (recommended: 5–40 °C); humidity 45%–85% |
| Power Supply | AC 220 ±10% V, 50 ±1% Hz, 5 A |
| Dimensions | Height 1500 × Width 500 × Depth 450 mm |
Unique Design: This product features a distinctive design that ensures lower failure rates, reduced maintenance requirements, minimal reagent consumption, and higher cost-effectiveness compared to similar products.
After acid digestion, the water sample is mixed with a conditioning agent. Under acidic conditions in the presence of a chromogenic agent (typically 1,5-diphenylcarbazide), hexavalent chromium [Cr(VI)] reacts to form a violet-red chelate complex (λmax = 540 nm). The spectrophotometric analyzer quantifies Cr(VI) concentration by measuring absorbance changes proportional to the Beer-Lambert law. The chromogenic complex concentration directly correlates with the original Cr(VI) content in the sample.