RBR Concerto Takes the Polar Plunge
In polar regions, researchers and their instruments are working at their extremes. The ability to deal with harsh conditions is paramount, and the RBRconcerto C.T.D is designed with this in mind. Unlike other instruments, the RBR conductivity cell is based on high strength ceramics and shock-absorbing plastics, which are immune to abuse - no matter whether the instrument is dropped on a steel deck or if the instrument is embedded in ice.
The measurement of conductivity in frozen water is of limited utility - but the ability to withstand frozen in periods is just another part of RBR’s design philosophy. RBR’s C.T.D package consists of connectors that are easily handled with gloves, cables that are standard issue, batteries that can be purchased anywhere in the world, and a conductivity sensor that can withstand freezing. You can rely on RBR for Polar deployments.
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(As published in the March 2013 edition of Marine Technologies - www.seadiscovery.com)
Read RBR Concerto Takes the Polar Plunge in Pdf, Flash or Html5 edition of March 2013 Marine Technology
Other stories from March 2013 issue
Content
- Dominion Diving page: 10
- Advancing Climate Change Research and Hydrocarbon Leak Detection page: 18
- Five Minutes with John Tamplin Founder, Seafloor Systems page: 22
- RDSEA Reports: RAMA Done, PIRATA Next page: 26
- Governor Chafee: Rhode Island Leads the Way page: 34
- Rhode Island An Ocean of Opportunity page: 35
- NUWC Courting Industry page: 36
- URI Scientist Seeks Technology Solutions page: 40
- SAMP Sets Standard for Ocean Mapping page: 43
- In Rhode Island, the Future is Blowing in the Wind page: 44
- Don Rodocker: The Man in the Sea page: 50
- DSTO First Purchaser of Kraken Sonar Systems Aquapix SAS page: 56
- Mississippi Dept. of Marine Resources Purchases Triggerfish T4H ROV page: 62
- Fluid Imaging FlowCAM page: 72
- RBR Concerto Takes the Polar Plunge page: 72
- Turner Design Cyclops-6K Submersible Sensors page: 73
- New Satlantic SUNA V2 page: 73
