Fondriest Environmental 45,000 uS Conductivity Standards

45,000 uS conductivity standard, 1 pint

Features

  • +/-1% accuracy with NIST traceability
  • Pre-mixed and ready to use
$40.21
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Fondriest Environmental 45,000 uS Conductivity Standards
FNCS9945-P
Conductivity standard, 45,000 uS, 500mL bottle
$40.21
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Fondriest Environmental 45,000 uS Conductivity Standards
FNCS9945-Q
Conductivity standard, 45,000 uS, 1L bottle
$44.61
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Fondriest Environmental 45,000 uS Conductivity Standards
FNCS9945-G
Conductivity standard, 45,000 uS, 4L bottle
$133.70
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In The News

What is Conductivity?

UPDATE : Fondriest Environmental is offering their expertise in conductivity through their new online knowledge base. This resource provides an updated and comprehensive look at conductivity and why it is important to water quality. To learn more, check out: Conductivity, Salinity and TDS. Salinity and conductivity  measure the water's ability to conduct electricity, which provides a measure of what is dissolved in water. In the SWMP data, a higher conductivity value indicates that there are more chemicals dissolved in the water. Conductivity measures the water's ability to conduct electricity. It is the opposite of resistance. Pure, distilled water is a poor conductor of electricity.

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Spring 2025 Environmental Monitor Available Now

In the Spring 2025 edition of the Environmental Monitor, we highlight partnerships across the world and the importance of collaboration between government agencies, universities, environmental groups, local communities, and other stakeholders. From great white shark research in Cape Cod to monitoring fisheries in Lake Erie, this latest edition underscores partnerships that connect stakeholders in a watershed through environmental data. With an emphasis on data sharing, a combination of real-time and discrete sampling keeps the public and partners informed of environmental conditions. Our writers also sought out science professionals dedicated to working with peers within and outside of the environmental sector.

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Monitoring Mariculture in the Gulf of Alaska

The mariculture industry in the Gulf of Alaska has been steadily growing in recent years, guided by ongoing research to help refine farm location and cultivation practices. A subset of aquaculture, mariculture focuses on rearing organisms in the open ocean. In Alaska, finfish farming is illegal, so most farms cultivate kelp, oysters, or a combination of the two. These small, locally operated farms started popping up in the Gulf of Alaska in the early 1990s, when shellfish farming first became legal. Kelp farming did not begin to catch on in the state until 2016. Many of the coastal areas that have grown interested in mariculture are historically commercial fishing communities.

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