I have the Milwaukee SMS122 pH controller and found out the following from
the company:
1. The 4.01 isn't necessary since the monitor is used mostly for aquariums
and a pH that low is usually not found. In fact, they don't include one
with their monitor.
2. It is only necessary to dip the tip of the probe into about 3/4 inch of
calibration solution.
3. De-ionized, RO or bottled drinking water can be used to rinse and store
the probe.
"Dan Drake" wrote in message
news:vhIsdqY67dTD-pn2-Q6UjR8S8XOd1@localhost...
On Sat, 4 Oct 2003 05:19:26 UTC, "-=Almazick=-"
wrote:
I just bought Checker PH tester by Hanna Instruments and have a question
about calibration kit. It says in the manual that I have to empty
powder in
100ml of water but I heard that you can split capsules up to 15 times.
That's what I read "May enough buffer for about 15 calibrations if you
are
not wasteful." Also what water should I use? Can I use 1gal. Jewel or
Dominicks drinking water?
It probably doesn't make a *big* difference so long as you make it with
soft water; but prudence says to use distilled water (or de-ionized) if
you want to be sure the calibration is any good. Available in gallons,
for not much money, in any supremarket I've looked in.
(Don't store your pH electrodes in distilled water, ever.)
--
http://www.dandrake.com/
In the days after September 11, Yahoo searches for Nostradamus
outnumbered those for Osama bin Laden and Sex, combined.