Onset MX2500 Replacement Electrode

The MX2500 replacement pH electrode replaces the original pH electrode that ships with the HOBO MX2501 logger. The electrodes should be replaced after six months of use.

Features

  • Uses potentiometric and temperature measurements of samples to determine the pH
  • Can easily be replaced via the simple plug-and-play 3.5-mm connector
  • pH electrodes should always be stored in storage solution when not deployed
$134.00
Stock Check Availability  

Overview
The MX2500 replacement pH electrode replaces the original pH electrode that ships with the HOBO MX2501 logger. The electrodes should be replaced after six months of use.

Applications
With its gel electrolyte and double Pellon junction minimizing the chance of contamination of the reference electrolyte, this plastic-bodied electrode and the HOBO MX2501 pH and Temperature Data Logger are perfectly suited for environmental monitoring of streams, lakes, rivers, estuaries, and oceans.

Mechanics
The electrode uses potentiometric and temperature measurements of samples to determine the pH, and can easily be replaced because of the simple plug-and-play 3.5-mm connector. Following proper calibration, storage, and maintenance protocols for the electrode, the MX2501 can achieve pH accuracies of ±0.10 pH units within ±10°C of temperature at calibration.

Questions & Answers
No Questions
Did you find what you were looking for?

Select Options

  Products 0 Item Selected
Image
Part #
Description
Price
Stock
Quantity
Onset MX2500 Replacement Electrode
MX2500-ELECTRODE
MX2500 replacement electrode
$134.00
Check Availability  
Notice: At least 1 product is not available to purchase online
×
Multiple Products

have been added to your cart

There are items in your cart.

Cart Subtotal: $xxx.xx

Go to Checkout

In The News

Fall 2024 Environmental Monitor Available Now

In the Fall 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor, we highlight resource managers and researchers who work together to protect and preserve natural resources. From monitoring above and below dams to studying harmful algal bloom dynamics in local water bodies, this latest edition highlights the role of environmental data-informed resource management. Featuring stories from glaciologists to managers of multi-site resource monitoring programs throughout the United States, our writers sought out environmental professionals dedicated to understanding environmental resources and the stressors that threaten them, using data to inform policies, restoration, and various initiatives. If you don’t have a subscription, you can  sign up for free .

Read More

Reintroducing Historically Native Fish in America’s Largest Wilderness

Among the dozens of publicly protected national parks, hundreds of wilderness areas, and thousands of state parks in the contiguous U.S., none are larger than the Adirondack Park, a 6 million-acre wilderness area that spreads across upstate New York.  With 3,000 lakes and ponds and 30,000 miles of rivers and streams, the waterways of the Adirondacks are enormous. Diverse aquatic habitats and ecosystems abound, along with bountiful recreational opportunities.  Nearly half of this land is owned by the state of New York and managed through the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) as a forest preserve to return the wilderness to its “presettlement” state.

Read More

Water Conservation and Smart Growth in Texas

As states face annual droughts and water use continues to grow in order to meet population and production demands, water conservation is essential to protecting natural resources and long-term reliance. Over the years, conserving water has become more necessary as the world’s natural resources continue to be strained in order to meet needs. As a result, water conservation consultants have filled an essential niche in resource management. Eddie Wilcut, the Water & Energy Efficiency Practice Leader at Plummer , started his career in the Air Force, where he took some classes focusing on water resources. In those classes, Wilcut read Aldo Leopold’s “A Sand County Almanac,” and a specific line has stuck with him for the past 26 years.

Read More