Hach CEL Water Conditioning Laboratory Kit
The Hach CEL Water Condiction Laboratory Kit is for testing in your mobile lab or at the field site.
Features
- Rugged carrying case is durable and portable
- Pre-measured reagents are impervious to environmental contamination
- Quick and accurate results
- Free ground shipping
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
This versatile kit includes all of the required equipment to perform water conditioning analyses. Stored in a hard-sided carrying case, the instruments and labware offer the water quality improvement/purification professional a capable solution needed to accomplish fast and accurate on-site testing. The rapid testing procedures enable quick results and communication to decision makers.
- (1) DR900 Colorimeter
- (1) TDS Pocket Tester
- (1) Reagent Sets
- (1) Apparatus
- (1) Manual
- (1) Procedure Manual CD
- (1) Carrying Case
In The News
Isolated wetlands impact water quality despite fewer protections
Researchers at Indiana University say wetlands in isolated areas play big roles in providing clean water and other environmental benefits, according to a release from the school. This is in spite of the fewer regulatory protections for isolated wetlands to other similar wetlands. 
 
“Geographically isolated wetlands provide important benefits such as sediment and carbon retention, nutrient transformation and water-quality improvement, all of which are critical for maintaining water quality,” said John Marton, assistant scientist at IU Bloomington’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Continued losses of the isolated wetlands could cause serious harm to North American waters.
Read MoreSea turtle robot to monitor water quality
Scientists at the National University of Singapore are working to develop a robot based on the biological structures of sea turtles to study water quality, according to TreeHugger. The robot will be designed to carry sensors and get its power from solar panels. 
 
The robot will swim much like an actual turtle does with flippers. And it won’t have a ballast system for propulsion, which researchers believe will help to make it lighter and more efficient. 
 
After development of the base model, scientists plan to scale up capabilities by coordinating swarms of the robotic turtles in monitoring applications. 
 
“We can have a swarm of tiny turtles which communicate with each other and act collaboratively to perform their duties,” said S.K.
Read MoreChesapeake Bay water quality remains poor, even as nutrient and sediment levels decline
The Chesapeake Bay just can’t catch a break. As if a recent spell of unusually high ice coverage wasn’t enough, most of the bay is still afflicted by poor water quality — even though long-term nutrient and sediment levels are declining, according a press release from the Chesapeake Bay Program. 
 
Analysis of data from 2013 reveals that pollution flowing into the bay from nine of its major tributaries was below the 25-year average, which could be good news for its long-term health. However, from 2011 to 2013, the bay met less than a third of the water quality standards established to support plant and animal life.
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