Inline measurement techniques

{{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

• Instruments and sensors to measure environmental parameters

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 22-11-2024] For other articles by this author see Category:Articles by Schroeder, Friedhelm For an overview of contributions by this author see Special:Contributions/Schroeder, Friedhelm

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 22-11-2024] For other articles by this author see Category:Articles by Prien, Ralf For an overview of contributions by this author see Special:Contributions/Prien, Ralf