PME miniWIPER for miniPAR Logger
Description
The miniWIPER is a self-contained, completely submersible wiping device that can be used with a variety of sensors including the miniPAR Logger.
Features
- Completely submersible to 25m depths
- Can operate for up to 3-months at 1-hour wipe interval
- Software is supplied to change the wiping interval and check battery voltage
Details
The miniWIPER is a self-contained, completely submersible wiping device that can be used with a variety of sensors including the miniPAR Logger. It can be programmed to wipe at various intervals, and is powered from two AA Lithium batteries. A small brush rotates over the sensor in order to perform a complete wipe of the sensor surface, and then rests away from the sensor to allow for accurate and continuous monitoring. The wiper is used as an anti-fouling device and prevents various organisms from growing on the sensor and interfering with data.
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
7550 | miniWIPER anti-fouling sensor wiper for miniPAR Logger | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | |||
| Image | Part # | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
7286 | USB communication cable | In Stock | |||
|
7530 | miniPAR photosynthetically active radiation, tilt & temperature logger | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | |||
|
7553 | miniPAR bracket attachment for miniWIPER | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | |||
|
|
7452 | miniWIPER maintenance kit for miniPAR Logger, includes wrench, timing belt, pulley brush & (2) O-rings | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | |||
Related Products
In The News
From Scrub-Jay DNA to Cycles of Carbon, Water and Fire: Archbold Biological Station Offers A Deep Look at Conservation
The oil industry is sometimes viewed as an enemy of conservation. But it was the oil industry that enabled the founding of Archbold Biological Station , one of the members of the Organization of Biological Field Stations (OBFS) . Descended from John Dustin Archbold, President of Standard Oil of New Jersey, Richard Archbold used his private wealth to further the cause of field research and education. He became an explorer, aviator and perhaps most importantly, a research associate with the American Museum of Natural History. He established Archbold Biological Station in 1941 after the father of his friend Donald Roebling (from a famous family himself), donated 1,058 acres of pristine land in the heart of Florida to further Archbold’s research dreams.
Read More
Central Lake Superior: Arctic Testbed and Autonomous Proving Ground
This summer, Michigan Technical University unveiled a new Marine Autonomy Research Site , located at the waterfront Great Lakes Research Center . The site is part of an ongoing push to advance autonomy in the marine industry and to help take humans out of the equation when research on the water is dull, dirty and/or dangerous. Dr. Guy Meadows , director of the Great Lakes Research Center (GLRC), spoke to EM about the site. “The project is an initiative of the eight Great Lakes Governors and two premiers of Canada,” explains Dr. Meadows. “The goal is to try and leverage autonomy in the land sector into both the aviation and the marine sector, and we are trying to play a role in that marine sector.
Read More
Buttonbush Swamps, Bald Eagles, Soras and More: Ashland University’s Black Fork River Wetlands Environmental Studies Center Showcases Wetlands Wildlife and Habitats
Growing from a 38-acre purchase in 1998 to 298 acres in 2004 to the 305 acres it encompasses today; the Black Fork River Wetlands features habitats not found just anywhere, including buttonbush swamp, swamp forest, marsh, riparian corridor and uplands habitats. Beavers make their homes there, as well as trumpeter swans, bald eagles, soras and sandhill cranes. While it may seem picturesque and undisturbed, it is in fact embattled due to human activity on all sides. “It’s a multi-use area,” says Jenna Binder, a visiting Assistant Professor in Ashland University’s Biology and Toxicology Department. “It’s strongly influenced by the heavy agriculture in this area of Ohio. Oil and gas industry fracking is also being done in the area.
Read More
Follow Us