Aquaculture water quality monitoring

    Aquaculture can provide a large number of fish, shrimp and other aquatic products. While meeting human demand for high-quality protein, it also plays a positive role in protecting endangered species and promoting the balance of aquatic ecosystems.
    Water quality is the lifeline of aquaculture. Good water quality can not only ensure the normal growth and reproduction of aquatic animals, but also prevent drug residues from causing adverse effects on aquatic product quality and the environment.

Aquaculture water quality monitoring system

    Different monitoring solutions are provided according to different breeding environments such as fresh water, sea water, and artificial sea water to monitor the water quality parameters of the breeding pool in real time: water temperature, light, dissolved oxygen, pH, ORP, residual chlorine, turbidity, conductivity, salinity, ammonia ions, etc. . Through the relay control system equipment operation (such as aerator, PH buffer dosing equipment, etc.), unattended operation is achieved. And transmit the real-time water quality conditions to the back-end monitoring system through RS485, or upload the data to the cloud platform through the wireless acquisition module to achieve remote real-time management and monitoring. It not only realizes numerical and information-based continuous monitoring and automatic alarms for aquaculture, but also allows operators to understand changes in the water quality of the breeding environment online in real time. At the same time, it also reduces the management workload, saves maintenance costs, and significantly increases breeding output.

1. pH: The suitable pH range for most freshwater organisms is between 6.5 and 8.5. The appropriate pH value can promote the growth of aquatic animals and increase production.

2. Dissolved oxygen: The dissolved oxygen should be maintained at 5~8mg/L. Too low dissolved oxygen will cause floating head phenomenon, and in severe cases, death.

3. Temperature: Water temperature is one of the most important physical indicators in aquaculture. Different aquatic animals have their own suitable water temperature range. Too high or too low water temperature will affect the metabolism, growth and development, and immune function of aquatic organisms.

4. Ammonia nitrogen: Ammonia nitrogen mainly comes from the excrement and leftover bait of aquatic animals. When the concentration of ammonia nitrogen is too high, it will damage the gills, liver and other organs of aquatic animals, significantly slow down their growth rate and reduce their immunity.