Warehouse humidity measurements for paper storage and cardboard monitoring
CO2 monitoring in livestock: long overdue
Innovative monitoring of embankments along the A10 with Reporter
A weather station with water level sensor for a marina or harbour
Colruyt Group uses Reporter for soil moisture measurements at the organic farm Het Zilverleen
Salinity detection in groundwater: Monitoring salt levels during dewatering
Royal Latem Golf Club uses Reporter for water monitoring
Connecting a water flow sensor to the cloud
Sensor adapters, what are they and how do they work?
Rode Rozen & Tortilla's uses Reporter for reliable temperature monitoring
Artes Woudenberg uses Reporter for wind monitoring during restoration of Brussels Palace of Justice
Smart sensors for ports and terminals
Rain monitoring for dry bulk terminals and ports
Pluym - Van Loon uses Reporter for groundwater level monitoring at construction sites
Construction site monitoring - safety & efficiency
Effective industrial odour monitoring
Why temperature control is incomplete without remote monitoring
Taste Restaurantgroup uses Reporter for freezer monitoring
Cemminerals uses Reporter to measure the temperature of canal water
Rombaut Plant uses Reporter for frost monitoring in potted plants
Vandijk Technics uses Reporter for temperature registration in cold rooms
Combined relative air humidity and leaf wetness measurement
Innovative tree monitoring: Ecomatik dendrometer integrated with Reporter
De Bossen measures soil moisture for a bountiful pole bean harvest
TM Edison uses Reporter during the construction of energy island
What is the difference between direct vs indirect energy meters?
Weather monitoring: measuring wind at a festival site
Choose the right flow meter for your next water project
How to measure Dew Point and Wet Bulb temperature
Precision test for the Sensirion SHT35 humidity sensor
Installing a weather station on caravans, holiday homes or recreational vehicles
The effect of wind on measuring particulate matter
Connecting a Watermark sensor to the cloud
Watermark vs SMT100: volumetric water content or soil water tension?
Smart geotechnical data gathering and interpretation
6 tips for making the most of your cold room
Temperature registration for HACCP
Quickly tackle the 7 principles of HACCP
6 lists to quickly get started with HACCP
Monitoring soil moisture contents for crop farming
Green Wall Monitoring: Why your vertical garden needs smart garden sensors
How is Reporter powered?
Storm & scaffolding: leveraging weather stations for enhanced construction site safety
Level measurement in a container or well
The ease of Reporter: Sumaq's a fan!
Protecting fruit tree blossoms from freezing
Adverse weather warning for your construction site
Real-time Frost Monitoring & Alert System
Pseudomonas syringae prevention in fruit trees
Cold storage of cut flowers with temperature monitoring
There are a few reasons why some submersible level sensors are made from titanium. You cannot always use a normal level sensor. It might not be strong enough, might react with certain substances like strong corrosives or might leech toxins into a liquid. In harsh environments, a standard stainless steel sensor just won't suffice. So when does one need a titanium level sensor?
Safe for drinking water
Firstly, titanium is a non-toxic material, so it is safe to use in applications where the sensors may come into contact with drinking water or other water sources, like when you need to monitor a water tank. This makes titanium the safest solution when drinking water needs to monitored or measured.
Resistant to deformation
Secondly, titanium is a very strong and durable material, so it is able to withstand the pressure of being submerged in deep water for extended periods of time without deforming or breaking. Low and cold temperatures are no problem either for a titanium level sensor. This makes titanium an ideal material for submersible level sensors that are used in deep water or in other demanding environments.
Thirdly, titanium is a highly corrosion-resistant material. When level sensors are used in saltwater, acids or other aggressive environments, they are exposed to corrosive agents that can damage other materials. Even microbial corrosion has a hard time damaging titanium. Titanium is able to withstand these corrosive agents, so it is a good choice for level sensors that are used in these types of environments.
Silence is golden, measuring is titanium
Overall, the durability, corrosion resistance, and non-toxic nature of titanium make it a good choice for submersible level sensors that are used in demanding environments. If you want to set up your own measuring project using a titanium level sensor or have any questions, don't hesitate to send us a message.
As Co-Founder & CEO at Crodeon, Jonathan has a broad knowledge about how sensors are changing our daily lives. Over the past 7 years he has been talking to customers in many sectors, from agriculture to industry and everything in between. Jonathan knows the ins and outs of Internet of Things and what keeps our customers awake at night.
In this blog we'll have a closer look at the right conditions for a paper storage facility and why environmental monitoring of your warehouse is crucial.
In this blog we'll have a closer look at the right conditions for a paper storage facility and why environmental monitoring of your warehouse is crucial.
Maintaining a healthy environment is essential in livestock farming, yet one critical factor is often overlooked: carbon dioxide levels. While temperature monitoring systems have been standard for years, CO2 levels...
Maintaining a healthy environment is essential in livestock farming, yet one critical factor is often overlooked: carbon dioxide levels. While temperature monitoring systems have been standard for years, CO2 levels...
A real-time remote monitoring system keeps an eye on the current weather conditions and will warn you when wind speed starts going off the charts or when the water level...
A real-time remote monitoring system keeps an eye on the current weather conditions and will warn you when wind speed starts going off the charts or when the water level...
