The following items can be tested:
1. Soil: organic matter, acidity/alkalinity (pH paper method), etc.
2. Fertilizers: organic matter in single-component fertilizers, organic matter in compound (mixed) fertilizers and urea, and organic matter in organic fertilizers.
3. Plants: organic matter in plants.
Patented design of the “Aluminum Alloy Enclosure with Integrated Reagent Container,” featuring portability, durability, and compatibility with pre-packaged reagents.
Capable of measuring organic matter content in soil, fertilizers, organic fertilizers, and plant tissues, as well as soil pH and salinity (expanded functionality).
Microcomputer-controlled, digital circuitry, programmable design, LCD display, compatible with both AC and DC power, suitable for field testing, minimizing operator errors and reducing labor intensity.
Utilizes high-brightness LED lights as the light source and silicon semiconductors as the signal reception system, with a lifespan of up to 100,000 hours. Stable light source with excellent consistency.
The colorimetric cell section features a single-channel, dual-optical path design with no mechanical displacement or wear, ensuring precise optical path testing and positioning for accurate measurement results.
Resolution: 0.001, touch-sensitive buttons, built-in high-quality thermal printer for printing test results.
Power Supply | AC: 180V–240V, 50 Hz, DC: 12V (expanded) |
Range and Resolution | 0.001–9999 |
Stability | Drift less than 0.003 within three minutes |
Linear Error | ≤3% (0.03, copper sulfate detection) |
Repeatability error | ≤0.5% (0.005, potassium dichromate solution) |
Sensitivity | Red light ≥4.5 ×10⁻⁵, blue light ≥3.17 ×10⁻³ |
Wavelength range | Red light 620 ±8 nm, blue light 440 ±8 nm |
Testing speed | Testing the organic matter content of one soil sample ≤60 minutes (including pretreatment time), simultaneously testing the organic matter content of three soil samples ≤80 minutes (including pretreatment time) |
Data printing | Built-in high-end one-button thermal printer (first domestic patent design) |