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Modeling Available Soil Moisture Application Note
Both the amount and the availability of water in soil is important to plant roots and soil dwelling organisms. To describe the amount of water in the soil we use the term water content.
Frequently Asked Questions about Soil Moisture Sensors
From this point forward, all soil moisture sensors will be referred to as ECH2O probes.
EC‐5 Volume of Sensitivity Application Note
One of the most important factors to evaluate when selecting a soil moisture sensor is the volume of soil that is integrated into the volumetric water content measurement.
Correcting Temperature Sensitivity of ECH2O Soil Moisture Sensors Application Note
Onset adds smart sensor adapters to the ECH2O probes so that they are plug‐and‐play compatible with HOBO® U30 stations and HOBO Micro Stations.
Calibration Equations for the S‐SMC‐M005 and W‐SMC Soil Moisture Sensors Application Note
The ECH2O EC‐5 probe that is used in the S‐SMC‐M005 and W‐SMC soil moisture sensors can be used in a variety of soil and soil‐less media types, some of which require an adjustment to the probe cali
Calibrating ECH2O Soil Moisture Sensors Application Note
Onset adds smart sensor adapters to the ECH2O probes so that they are plug‐and‐play compatible with HOBO® U30 stations and HOBO Micro Stations.
10HS Volume of Sensitivity Application Note
One of the most important factors to evaluate when selecting a soil moisture sensor is the volume of soil that is integrated into the volumetric water content measurement.
Using specific conductance to calibrate data
It is okay to use specific conductance at 25C as calibration points. To calculate specific conductance at 25C from conductivity and temperature, use the attached spreadsheet.