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Why use a near-infrared frequency to measure suspended solids in biological reactors?

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Why use a near-infrared frequency to measure suspended solids in biological reactors?

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Using a near-infrared wave length (880 nanometers) virtually eliminates shifts in calibration caused by color variations in the process being measured. As almost all processes will have slight changes in color, using near-infrared reduces calibration events and provides better accuracy.

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