PMA team reviewing TD-120 online oil-in-water monitoring data

Oil in water analysers and monitors

Choose your analyser or monitor

Start with the measurement target and whether you need portable sample analysis or continuous online monitoring. Each product below leads to its own detailed application and specification page.

TD-550 portable oil-in-water analyser with tablet interface

TD-550 portable oil-in-water analyser

Portable grab-sample analysis for crude oil, diesel, lubricating oils and other heavier petroleum hydrocarbons.

TD-560 portable oil-in-water analyser with tablet interface

TD-560 portable oil-in-water analyser

Dual-channel portable analysis for heavier oils plus lighter hydrocarbons such as BTEX, gasoline and condensates.

TD-120 online oil-in-water monitor with near-UV smart sensor

TD-120 online oil-in-water monitor

Continuous oil detection for leak warning, process protection, treatment trending and plant-control integration.

CF-200 chlorophyll-A algae bloom monitor with flow-cell installation panel

CF-200 algae bloom monitor

Continuous chlorophyll-A measurement for early algae-bloom indication in fresh-water and seawater applications.

Choose by monitoring requirement

Portable Oil-in-Water Analysers

Choose portable oil-in-water analysis for grab samples, treatment checks and investigations across multiple sampling points.

Oil-in-Water Monitor Guide

Understand continuous hydrocarbon monitoring, sample handling, alarms and how the TD-120 fits.

Chlorophyll-A Monitoring

Follow changes in chlorophyll-A to support algae-bloom awareness and water-intake operating decisions.

TD-550 vs TD-560

Compare the two portable platforms and their hydrocarbon targets.

Four fluorescence instruments. One focused product range.

Choose portable grab-sample analysis or continuous online monitoring according to the target, water matrix and operational objective.

01 / PORTABLE ANALYSIS

TD-550 and TD-560 analysers

Use touchscreen-guided grab-sample testing from low ppb levels to 5000 ppm, depending on the target hydrocarbon.

  • Heavy and light-oil options
  • Battery or mains operation
  • Flexible extraction methods

Choose the right monitoring route

A clear application definition determines the appropriate instrument, calibration, sampling method and process integration.

01.

Identify the target

Define the oil, hydrocarbon group or chlorophyll-A measurement required.

02.

Choose the sampling mode

Decide between portable grab-sample analysis and continuous online monitoring.

03.

Set the measuring range

Confirm normal values, alarm levels and the maximum expected concentration.

04.

Review the water matrix

Consider salinity, solids, background fluorescence, temperature and pressure.

05.

Confirm calibration

Use representative standards or target material and agree the reporting basis.

06.

Plan the outputs

Define local results, data export, alarms and connection to plant control.

Oil in water analyser and monitor questions

These answers explain the main measurement choices before a detailed application review.

What is an oil in water analyser?

An oil in water analyser measures fluorescent hydrocarbons in a water sample. Portable TD-550 and TD-560 instruments support grab-sample testing at the sampling point or in a laboratory, with the model selected according to the target oil or fuel.

What is the difference between a portable analyser and an online monitor?

A portable analyser measures individual grab samples from one or more locations. An online oil in water monitor measures a flowing sample continuously and can provide alarms, trends and plant-control outputs. TD-120 is the continuous oil-monitoring option in this range.

Which PMA instrument should I choose?

Choose TD-550 for heavier petroleum targets, TD-560 when lighter hydrocarbons such as BTEX, gasoline or condensates must also be measured, TD-120 for continuous oil in water monitoring, or CF-200 for continuous chlorophyll-A and algae-bloom indication.