Disinfectant Sensor & Controller

Advanced online disinfectant sensors and disinfection controllers designed for continuous water quality monitoring and process control.

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Multi-Parameter Disinfection Monitoring with Amperometric

Versatile Oxidant Detection Range

Provides monitoring for diverse disinfectants, including Chlorine Dioxide (0–20 mg/L), Ozone (0–10 mg/L), and Hydrogen Peroxide (0–2000 mg/L) to meet specific industrial dosing requirements.

Surfactant-Resistant Membrane Design

Engineered with an electrolyte-filled membrane cap that resists interference from surfactants and scale, ensuring a stable resolution of 0.01 mg/L in complex cleaning-in-place (CIP).

Precise ±1% Full-Scale Accuracy

Delivers consistent measurement reliability with an accuracy of ±1% F.S. and integrated temperature compensation, eliminating the data drift caused by process temperature fluctuations.

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Category
  • Controller
  • Sensor
Signal Type
  • 4-20mA
  • RS485
Measuring Principle
  • Amperometric
Measuring Parameter
  • Total chlorine
  • Chlorine dioxide
  • Ozone
  • Peracetic acid
  • Hydrogen peroxide
Model Family
  • ADS2
  • CP4
  • P9
  • P10
  • CD4

Disinfectant Sensor & Controller

Expert Technical Support & Custom Solutions: Let’s Build Your Project Together.

Access technical data sheets or request a direct quote for your specific water treatment needs.

Highly Practical Electrodes with Built-in Compensation Function

The sensor boasts a wide measurement range, rich measurement capabilities, high accuracy, requires no zero-point calibration, and has a low detection limit, as low as 0.005 ppm, enabling the measurement of very low disinfectant concentrations.

The sensor utilizes a special electrolyte, significantly reducing its dependence on pH values ​​and eliminating the need for pH sensor compensation. It also features built-in temperature compensation, allowing some sensors to operate at temperatures up to 70°C and pressures up to 8 Bar.

Space-Saving DUC Series Universal Digital Controllers

The DUC series features an ultra-compact 100x100mm form factor that supports both panel-mount and wall-mount configurations, significantly maximizing internal cabinet space and reducing installation overhead in high-density electrical enclosures.

Engineered for global deployment, the controller integrates a versatile power module that adapts to either 100~240V AC or 18~36V DC inputs, ensuring continuous system stability in remote monitoring sites with fluctuating voltage conditions.

Empowering You to Achieve Process Excellence with Precision Disinfection Monitoring

About Disinfectant

Amperometric disinfection sensors utilize advanced constant-voltage amperometric membrane technology to achieve high-precision water quality monitoring. The measurement process begins at the hydrophobic, selectively permeable membrane, which acts as a molecular barrier; it allows active disinfectant molecules such as free residual chlorine (HOCl), chlorine dioxide (ClO2), or ozone (O3) to pass through while effectively blocking interfering ions, surfactants, and suspended particles.

Once these target molecules enter the electrolyte-filled chamber, a precise electrochemical redox reaction occurs at the multi-electrode system. At the gold or platinum working electrode (cathode), a specific polarization voltage drives a cathodic reduction reaction, where the arriving disinfectant molecules accept electrons and are reduced (for instance, HOCl+H+2e→ Cl+H₂O). This micro-level electron transfer generates a weak but highly stable linear electrical current signal (nano-ampere level) that is directly proportional to the concentration of the disinfectant in the water sample.

To overcome the challenges of fluctuating water conditions, the raw current signal is processed through advanced microprocessor boards executing real-time pH and temperature compensation algorithms. Because the chemical equilibrium between hypochlorous acid (HOCl) and hypochlorite ions (OCl) is heavily dependent on pH shifting, this dual-parameter compensation automatically corrects chemical balance errors and eliminates temperature-induced drift. Ultimately, this comprehensive electrochemical loop converts variable molecular diffusion into an accurate, digital parts per million (ppm) or mg/L reading on industrial controllers, ensuring flawless disinfection dosing control in municipal drinking water, swimming pool loops, and cooling tower water treatments.

Our monitoring solutions help you minimize the ecological impact of disinfectant residuals by ensuring precise dosing that prevents water-borne eco-toxicity. This proactive control supports your commitment to environmental sustainability by reducing chemical discharge and lowering the overall carbon footprint of your water treatment processes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions? Get a tailored disinfection solution and a quick quote from our experts today.

1. How do I choose the right sensor for chlorine dioxide vs. free chlorine?
Selecting the correct sensor depends on your specific application and water chemistry to avoid cross-sensitivity and ensure accurate disinfection control.
2. Why is pH compensation critical for accurate free chlorine measurement?
Since the ratio of HOCl to OCl- changes with pH, integrated compensation is essential to calculate the true active free chlorine concentration.
3. What are the advantages of membrane-covered amperometric sensors?
Membrane-covered technology provides high selectivity by allowing only disinfectant molecules to pass while blocking interfering ions and particles.
4. How often should disinfectant sensors be calibrated for stable performance?
While our sensors offer high stability, we recommend monthly calibration checks against a reliable DPD reference to maintain peak operational accuracy.
5. Can these sensors be used in high-salinity seawater applications?
Yes, our specialized sensors are designed with robust materials to resist salt build-up and corrosion in harsh marine or aquaculture environments.
6. What is the typical lifespan of a disinfectant sensor membrane and electrolyte?
Depending on water quality, membranes and electrolytes typically last 6 to 12 months and can be easily replaced to extend the sensor's service life.
7. How does real-time monitoring reduce chemical costs in water treatment?
Continuous tracking prevents both wasteful overdosing and dangerous underdosing, optimizing chemical consumption by matching real-time demand.
8. Are your disinfectant controllers compatible with existing SCADA systems?
Our ADS2 controllers support standard protocols like Modbus RTU and 4-20mA outputs for seamless integration into your existing industrial automation network.