ARDUINO WITH SENSORS
What is pH?
pH, commonly used
for water measurements, is a measure of acidity and alkalinity, or the caustic
and base present in a given solution. It is generally expressed with a
numeric scale ranging from 0-14. The value 7 represents neutrality. The numbers
on the scale increase with increasing alkalinity, while the numbers on the
scale decrease with increasing acidity. Each unit of change represents a
tenfold change in acidity or alkalinity. The pH value is also equal to the
negative logarithm of the hydrogen-ion concentration or hydrogen-ion activity.
How to use a pH sensor with Arduino


How it works
PH is a measure of acidity or
alkalinity of a solution, the pH scale ranges from 0 to 14. The pH indicates
the concentration of hydrogen [H] + ions present in certain solutions. It can
accurately be quantified by a sensor that measures the potential difference
between two electrodes: a reference electrode (silver / silver chloride) and a
glass electrode that is sensitive to hydrogen ion. This is what form the probe.
We also have to use an electronic circuit to condition the signal appropriately
and we can use this sensor with a micro-controller, such as Arduino.
Here are some examples of everyday
substances and their pH:
TEMPERATURE SENSOR
Introduction
A temperature sensor is exactly
what it sounds like – a sensor used to measure ambient temperature. This
particular sensor has three pins – a positive, a ground, and a signal. This is
a linear temperature sensor. A change in temperature of one degree centigrade
is equal to a change of 10 millivolts at the sensor output.
The TMP36 sensor has a nominal 750
mV at 25°C (about room temperature). In this circuit, you’ll learn how to
integrate the temperature sensor with your RedBoard or Arduino Uno R3, and use
the Arduino IDE’s serial monitor to display the temperature.

TURBIDITY SENSOR
The gravity arduino turbidity sensor detects water quality
by measuring the levels of turbidity. It uses light to detect suspended
particles in water by measuring the light transmittance and scattering rate,
which changes with the amount of total suspended solids (TSS) in water. As the
TTS increases, the liquid turbidity level increases.
Turbidity sensors are used to measure water quality in
rivers and streams, wastewater and effluent measurements, control
instrumentation for settling ponds, sediment transport research and laboratory
measurements.
This liquid sensor provides analog and digital
signal output modes. The threshold is adjustable when in digital signal mode.
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