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A salinometer is a device that measures the salinity or salt content of a solution. It often uses an ec meter or hydrometer to measure electrical conductivity and specific gravity, then converts those readings into a salinity measurement calibrated in micromhos or grains of salt per gallon. Typical readings on ships would be 2 micromhos or 0.05 grains of salt per gallon.
A salinometer is a device that measures the salinity or salt content of a solution. It often uses an ec meter or hydrometer to measure electrical conductivity and specific gravity, then converts those readings into a salinity measurement calibrated in micromhos or grains of salt per gallon. Typical readings on ships would be 2 micromhos or 0.05 grains of salt per gallon.
A salinometer is a device that measures the salinity or salt content of a solution. It often uses an ec meter or hydrometer to measure electrical conductivity and specific gravity, then converts those readings into a salinity measurement calibrated in micromhos or grains of salt per gallon. Typical readings on ships would be 2 micromhos or 0.05 grains of salt per gallon.
A salinometer is a device designed to measure the salinity, or dissolved salt content, of
a solution. Since the salinity affects both the electrical conductivity and the specific gravity of a solution, a salinometer often consist of an ec meter or hydrometer and some means of converting those readings to a salinity reading. A salinometer may be calibrated in either micromhos, a unit of electrical conductivity, (usually 0-22) or else directly calibrated for salt in 'grains per gallon' (0-0.5).[1] A typical reading on-board ship would be 2 micromhos or 0.05 grains per gallon