Difference between revisions of "Inline measurement techniques"

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The term [[in situ]] is in oceanography mostly used with [[oceanographic instrument|instruments]] that measure properties directly in the sea: In situ measurement, in situ [[sensor]], in situ [[oceanographic instrument|instrument]].
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{{Definition|title=Inline measurement
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|definition= Inline measurement implies that [[sensors]] or [[oceanographic instrument|instruments]] are situated in a flow-through system, e.g., on board a ship, in which water is pumped from the outside. The advantages of "inline" measurements are:
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The term is also used to describe the temperature that a water volume has at the depth it is located: In situ temperature.
 
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A related topic are '''Inline''' measurements: Sensors or instruments are situated in a flow-through system, e.g., on board a ship, in which water is pumped from the outside. This technique is applied in the [[Ships of Opportunity and Ferries as Instrument Carriers|FerryBox]]. The advantages of '''Inline''' measurements are:
 
 
* The sensors are well protected and therefore have a longer lifetime
 
* The sensors are well protected and therefore have a longer lifetime
 
* The calibration of the sensors is more stable and the calibration procedure is easier
 
* The calibration of the sensors is more stable and the calibration procedure is easier
 
* [[Biofouling|Biofouling]] can easily prevented by applying chemical methods (cleaning).
 
* [[Biofouling|Biofouling]] can easily prevented by applying chemical methods (cleaning).
  
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[[Category:Theme 9]]
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Inline measurement is closely related to [[in situ]] measurement.
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[[Category:Coastal and marine information and knowledge management]]
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[[Category:Techniques and methods in coastal management]]
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==See also==
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* [[Instruments and sensors to measure environmental parameters]]
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{{author
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|AuthorID=5068
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|AuthorName=Schroeder, Friedhelm
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|AuthorFullName=Schroeder, Friedhelm}}
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{{author
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|AuthorID=12968
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|AuthorName= Prien, Ralf
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|AuthorFullName=Prien, Ralf}}

Revision as of 16:13, 28 November 2007

{{Definition|title=Inline measurement |definition= Inline measurement implies that sensors or instruments are situated in a flow-through system, e.g., on board a ship, in which water is pumped from the outside. The advantages of "inline" measurements are:

  • The sensors are well protected and therefore have a longer lifetime
  • The calibration of the sensors is more stable and the calibration procedure is easier
  • Biofouling can easily prevented by applying chemical methods (cleaning).

Inline measurement is closely related to in situ measurement.

See also

The main author of this article is Schroeder, Friedhelm
Please note that others may also have edited the contents of this article.
Citation: Schroeder, Friedhelm (2007): Inline measurement techniques. Available from http://www.coastalwiki.org/wiki/Inline_measurement_techniques [accessed on 24-11-2024]


The main author of this article is Prien, Ralf
Please note that others may also have edited the contents of this article.
Citation: Prien, Ralf (2007): Inline measurement techniques. Available from http://www.coastalwiki.org/wiki/Inline_measurement_techniques [accessed on 24-11-2024]
Retrieved from "https://www.coastalwiki.org/w/index.php?title=Inline_measurement_techniques&oldid=16409"