DocumentCode
1050746
Title
The electrical conductivity of weight diluted and concentrated standard seawater as a function of salinity and temperature
Author
Dauphinee, Thomas M. ; Ancsin, John ; Klein, H. Peter ; Phillips, M. J Ohn
Author_Institution
National Research Council of Canada, Ottawa, Ont., Canada
Volume
5
Issue
1
fYear
1980
fDate
1/1/1980 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage
28
Lastpage
41
Abstract
The ratios
of electrical conductivity of seawater samples of precisely known salinity to standard seawater at the same temperature have been measured over a wide range of salinities from 0 to
S and over the full range of oceanic temperatures from -2 to
C. The samples with
were prepared by accurate weight dilution of standard seawater with distilled water. High salinity samples were prepared by fast evaporation of standard seawater and subsequent weight dilution into the already determined <
range. An equation was derived which expresses the S versus
relationship very precisely from
and at all temperatures, i.e.,
where
C,
; only the first term
is required at
C. The effeet of temperature on the electrical conductivity of standard seawater was also measured. The ratio
of the conductivity at temperature
to the conductivity at
C (
) is very aeenrately expressed by a fourth degree equation in
. i.e,
These two equations are sufficient for all salinity determinations at normal atmospheric pressure.
of electrical conductivity of seawater samples of precisely known salinity to standard seawater at the same temperature have been measured over a wide range of salinities from 0 to
S and over the full range of oceanic temperatures from -2 to
C. The samples with
were prepared by accurate weight dilution of standard seawater with distilled water. High salinity samples were prepared by fast evaporation of standard seawater and subsequent weight dilution into the already determined <
range. An equation was derived which expresses the S versus
relationship very precisely from
and at all temperatures, i.e.,
where
C,
; only the first term
is required at
C. The effeet of temperature on the electrical conductivity of standard seawater was also measured. The ratio
of the conductivity at temperature
to the conductivity at
C (
) is very aeenrately expressed by a fourth degree equation in
. i.e,
These two equations are sufficient for all salinity determinations at normal atmospheric pressure.Keywords
Conductivity measurements; Sea measurements; Atmospheric measurements; Conductivity measurement; Equations; Laboratories; Measurement standards; Ocean temperature; Sea measurements; Shape measurement; Temperature distribution; Temperature measurement;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Oceanic Engineering, IEEE Journal of
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
0364-9059
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JOE.1980.1145439
Filename
1145439
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