Development of in situ ph sensor using isfet

Underwater Technology

Volumn 2002-January, Issue , 2002, Pages 106-108

  Shitashima, Kiminon ^a   Kyo, Masanori ^b   Koike, Yuichi ^c   Henmi, Hideaki ^d  

^a CENTRAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIC POWER INDUSTRY   (Japan)

^b Marine Technology Departme and Technology Center   (Japan)

^c RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY FOR THE EARTH   (Japan)

^d Mebius Advanced Technology   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOACTIVITY; ELECTRODES; GLOBAL WARMING; PH; SEAWATER;

AQUEOUS MEDIA; CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICALS; CHEMICAL CONDITIONS; HIGH-ACCURACY; IN-SITU MEASUREMENT; PRESSURE-RESISTANT; QUICK RESPONSE; REFERENCE ELECTRODES;

PH SENSORS;

EID: 26744454613     PISSN: 17560543     EISSN: 17560551     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1109/ut.2002.1002403     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (8)

1. Disteche, A. (1959) pH measurements with a glass electrode withstanding 1500 kglcm2 hydrostatic pressure. Rev. Sci. Instr. 30, 474-478.
2. Ben-Yaakov, S. and I. R. Kaplan (1968) High pressure pH sensor of oceanographic applications. Rev. Sci. Instr. 39, 1133-1138.
3. Ben-Yaakov, S. and R. Ruth (1974) An improved in situ pH sensor for oceanographic and limnological applications. Limnol. Oceanugr. 19, 144-151.
4. W.-J. Cai, C. E. Reimers (1993) The development of pH and pCO2 microelectrodes for studying yhe carbonate chemistry of pore waters near the sedimentwater interface. Limnol. Oceanogr., 38, 1762-1773.
5. Bergveld, P. (1970) development of an ion-sensitive solid-state devices for neurophysilogical measurement. IEEE Trans. BME-l7, 70.
6. Matsuo, T. and K. Wiss (1974) An integrated field-effect electrode for biopotential recording. IEEE Trans. BME-21,485.
7. Shitashima, K. and M. Kyo (1998) Application of Chemical Sensor to Oceanography -Development of Deep Sea pH Sensor using ISFET- (in Japanese with English abstract). Chikyukagaku (Geochemishy), 15, 1-11.
8. Shitashima, K. and M. Kyo (1997) Measurement of pH distribution in the hydrothermal plume using a newly developed in-situ pH Sensor. EOS. 78,46, F690.