Chloride content in seawater
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1. Many people on the Internet say that the chloride ion concentration in seawater is generally around 20,000 ppm. Is this statement correct? 2. If the first point is affirmative, can titanium electrodes be used for the electrodes of electromagnetic flowmeters used to measure seawater flow? 3. If the second condition is met, and the temperature of the seawater can be considered normal, then at normal temperatures, when the chloride ion concentration in the medium is below 20,000 ppm, titanium electrodes can be used for the electrodes of electromagnetic flowmeters used to measure the flow rate of such media. Is it okay to say that?
The first point is more or less correct, but the composition of seawater isn’t fixed either; it depends on the specific measurements taken.
It’s an option, but there’s no need for it – it just costs extra money:lol
1. Many people on the Internet say that the chloride ion concentration in seawater is generally around 20,000 ppm. Is this statement correct? Right! 2. If the first point is affirmative, can titanium electrodes be used for the electrodes of electromagnetic flowmeters used to measure seawater flow? You can choose! 3. If the second condition is met, and the temperature of the seawater can be considered normal, then at normal temperatures, when the chloride ion concentration in the medium is below 20,000 ppm, titanium electrodes can be used for the electrodes of electromagnetic flowmeters used to measure the flow rate of such media. Is it okay to say that? Must choose! The electrode area of electromagnetic flowmeters is very small, and the titanium material is only surface-treated. The cost is not much higher than that of 316L! Choose with confidence – it will serve you for life!
The chloride ion concentration in seawater is generally around 20,000 ppm; with such a high concentration of 20% CL-, the electrodes of electromagnetic flowmeters must be made of titanium or Hastelloy to ensure durability