The HSE-HA Electrometer module is a high-impedance electrometer plug-in amplifier for the PLUGSYS measuring system. It is used to measure continuously concentrations with potentiometric electrochemical sensing electrodes. The main application is recording of pCO2 or Na+, K+ and Ca++ concentrations in biological fluids such as perfusate for isolated perfused organs, using the corresponding electrodes. The input circuit of the module includes an isolation amplifier (potential separation between sensing electrode and circuit ground of the PLUGSYS measuring system) to avoid measurement errors due to ground loops and leakage currents. Search for Product in current catalog
The HSE-HA Electrometer module is a high-impedance electrometer plug-in amplifier for the PLUGSYS measuring system. It is used to measure continuously concentrations with potentiometric electrochemical sensing electrodes. The main application is recording of pCO2 or Na+, K+ and Ca++ concentrations in biological fluids such as perfusate for isolated perfused organs, using the corresponding electrodes. The input circuit of the module includes an isolation amplifier (potential separation between sensing electrode and circuit ground of the PLUGSYS measuring system) to avoid measurement errors due to ground loops and leakage currents.
Floating single-ended input, isolated barrier internally clamped to 300 V
Input Bias Current
±300 fA
Input Connector
Isolated BNC connector
Input Impedance
1015 ?
Millivolt Range
±1200 mV
Output
On BNC connector on front panel (±10 V, output impedance 100 Ohm); output voltage also available on PLUGSYS bus; signal output is assigned to connecting lines AV-1 to AV-16 through jumper
PLUGSYS Width*
2 slot units
Power Supply
+5 V/450 mA
Resolution
±one least significant digit
Simulation
Physiological measuring range for calibrating recording output can be simulated using 2 corresponding push buttons; for each simulated value can be adjusted in range of ±150 mV
Suppression
Only active on output, adjustable with 10 turn trimmer (max. ±10 V); suppression can be switched on and off