【Daily Question】12.27 Term Explanation: Turbidity
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This post was last edited by Cuaili Yisu on 2016-1-4 at 15:40. Definition of turbidity: Suspended particles and colloids in water such as soil, silt, fine organic matter, inorganic substances, and plankton can make the water turbid, resulting in a certain level of turbidity. In water quality analysis, it is specified that a turbidity level of 1 standard unit is equivalent to 1 mg of SiO2 per 1 liter of water, abbreviated as 1 degree. Generally, the higher the turbidity, the more turbid the solution is. http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1487895-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemical Industry Forum) 【Petroleum and Chemical Industry Events】Selection of the Best SimSun Font http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1514512-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemical Industry Forum)
Turbidity is a measure of the degree to which suspended particles in water hinder light from passing through.
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light.
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light. 【Suspended particles in water generally include soil, sand grains, fine organic and inorganic substances, plankton, microorganisms, and colloidal materials, etc.】 The turbidity of water is related not only to the amount of suspended substances in it, but also to their size, shape, and refractive index. 】The turbidity resulting from 1 mg of SiO2 in 1 L of water is defined as one standard turbidity unit, abbreviated as 1 NTU. Generally, the higher the turbidity, the more turbid the solution is.
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light.
The degree to which suspended particles in the solution hinder light transmission
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light.
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light. Suspended particles in water generally include soil, sand grains, fine organic and inorganic substances, plankton, microorganisms, and colloidal materials. The turbidity of water is related not only to the amount of suspended substances in it, but also to their size, shape, and refractive index.
Suspended particles and colloids in water, such as soil, silt, fine organic matter, inorganic substances, and plankton, can all cause the water to become turbid and give it a certain degree of turbidity. In water quality analysis, it is defined that a turbidity level of 1 standard unit, abbreviated as 1 NTU, corresponds to 1 mg of SiO2 per 1 liter of water. Generally, the higher the turbidity, the more turbid the solution is.
Turbidity refers to the degree of obstruction caused by suspended particles in water to the passage of light. Suspended particles in water generally include soil, sand grains, fine organic and inorganic substances, plankton, microorganisms, and colloidal materials.