November 25, 2010
If you want to sample the liquid residing in soil pores – soil solution sampling – we recommend you use one of two methods – a ceramic cup or a Rhizon Sampler. Both have common parts: a porous cup, a tube and a connection to put the system under negative pressure.
If you look at the definition of a rhizome which is ‘a horizontal stem of a plant that is usually found underground, often sending out roots and shoots from its nodes’ you quickly see that Rhizon is a very apt name – it acts like a root absorbing the moisture from the soil for analysis off site. Clever!
We need to make clear, that at the time of writing, there are no ISO or EN standards which deal with the sampling of groundwater for PFAS.
Read MoreEnvironmental monitoring has developed considerably over the years. From the time when a consultant went out monthly or quarterly with a dip tape to monitor the groundwater level in a borehole, wind forward...
Read MoreThe interest in Nitrates is nothing new. One way or another we have been measuring them for half a century.
Read MoreA small selection of our environmental equipment