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Fe20 el20

Manufactured by Mettler Toledo
Sourced in China

The FE20/EL20 is a compact and easy-to-use pH/mV meter designed for laboratory use. It provides accurate and reliable pH and millivolt (mV) measurements. The device features a large, easy-to-read display and intuitive user interface. It is suitable for a variety of laboratory applications that require precise pH or mV measurements.

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8 protocols using fe20 el20

1

Conductivity of Probiotic Suspensions

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The conductivity of P. pentosaceus R1 and L. fermentum R6 suspensions treated with different H2O2 concentrations was measured every 10 min for 60 min using a conductivity meter (Mettler Toledo FE20/EL20, Shanghai, China) [25 (link)].
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2

Soil pH, Moisture, and Temperature Measurement

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A digital pH meter was used to measure the soil pH in 1:5 soil/1 M KCl solutions (Mettler Toledo FE20/El20, Shanghai, China). The soil water content (SWC) was calculated by using the oven-drying method. Soil samples were oven dried for 48 h at 105°C. The SWC (%) was calculated by using the following formula:
where W1 is the weight of wet soil plus box, W2 represents the weight of dry soil plus box, and W3 represents box weight.
HOBO® Micro Station Data Loggers (H21-002) were installed to check the soil temperature (°C) and volumetric soil moisture content (m3/m3) during the study period. Soil moisture conditions were monitored using an automatic soil moisture smart sensor (HOBO Micro Station #H21-002 Data Logger; Onset Computer Corp., Bourne, MA, United States; #S-SMx-M005; Supplementary Figure 5). To measure the soil temperature, HOBO 12-bit temperature smart sensors (S-TMB-M0xx) were connected to HOBO Micro Station Data Loggers. Automatic measurements were obtained every 10 s (Supplementary Figures 6, 7). All measurements were recorded using the HOBO® Micro Station Data Logger.
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3

Soil pH and Water Content Measurement

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Soil pH was determined with 1:5 soil: 1 M KCl solution using a digital pH Meter (FE20/EL20; Mettler Toledo, Shanghai, China). Oven-drying method was used to measure the soil water content (SWC%). Soil samples were dried in oven at 105 °C for 48 h and SWC% was calculated as: SWC%=W1W2W2W3×100 where W1 is the weight of the container plus wet soil, W2 indicates the weight of the container plus dry soil and W3 indicates weight of the container.
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4

Surface Sediment Sampling and Analysis

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Surface sediment samples from the PRE region (21.64° to 23.07° N, and 113.71° to 114.36° E) along the salinity gradient were collected during two boat cruises in July 2015 (samples ZJA, ZJB, ZJC, ZJD, and ZJE) and July 2017 (samples A01, A09, A12, A14, F101, F307, F408, and F804) (Figure 1). The sediments were sealed in 50 ml tubes (Falcon) immediately after sampling of the water bed, stored in liquid nitrogen on board, and then transferred to a −40°C refrigerator in the laboratory for further analysis. Water samples from wet sediment samples were collected by centrifugation, and the pH and salinity were determined by using with a pH meter (FE20/EL20, Mettler Toledo) and a salinity meter (MASTER-S/MillM, Atago) on board. Sediment samples (5 g each) were air-dried to calculate the dry weight (d.w.) and to measure physicochemical parameters in the laboratory. The concentrations of NH_4^+, NO_2^–, and NO_3^– were measured using AutoAnalyzer 3 HR (Seal, United States) (Zhou et al., 2017 (link)). The TOC, inorganic carbon (IC), total carbon (TC) and total nitrogen (TN) content, were analyzed using TOC-LCPH/CPN (Shimadzu, Japan) as reported previously (Pan et al., 2019 (link)).
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5

Physicochemical Characterization of Samples

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Ten grams of the samples was weighted and homogenized with a mixer (FastPrep-24, MP Biomedicals, Solon, OH, USA) for 2 min with 20 mL of deionized water to make a thick slurry. The pH of this slurry was determined using a digital pH meter (Mettler Toledo FE20/EL20, Schwerzenbach, Switzerland). The moisture of each sample (1–3 g) was measured using the oven-dry method at 105.0 ± 1.0 °C for drying, followed by the determination of the sample weight until a constant weight was achieved. Water activity was determined by an Aqualab 4TE (Decagon Devices, Pullman, WA, USA) at 25 °C. The salt (NaCl) content was determined using Mohr’s titration method [16 ].
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6

Measuring Muscle pH in Salted Fillets

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The determination of muscle pH was determined using the method described by Fan et al. (2014) and modified slightly. A sample (2.00 g) of salting fillets was dispersed in 18 ml of distilled water and centrifuged at 10,000 g for 10 min, and then filtered. The pH value of the filtrate was determined by a digital pH meter (Mettler Toledo FE20/EL20) and performed in triplicate.
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7

Determination of Fish Fillet pH and TVB-N

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The pH of fillets was detected using a digital pH meter (Mettler Toledo FE20/EL20, Shanghai, China) according to the method of Gui et al. [1 (link)]. The TVB-N was extracted and determined according to semi-micro steam distillation method in the China National Food Safety Standard methods (Determination of Total Volatile Basic Nitrogen in Food; GB/T 5009.228–2016). The homogenized samples (10 g) were measured by distillation using a Kjeldahl Apparatus (KDY-9820, Beijing, China). The value was expressed as mg of TVB-N per 100 g of flesh.
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8

Shrimp Surimi Quality Analysis

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TVB-N value was determined according to the method by Jia [18] (link) with minor modification. Briefly, 4 g of shrimp surimi was dispersed in 40 mL distilled water and homogenized by a food processer for 3 min. And then the TVB-N was determined by Kjeldahl Apparatus (KDY9820, Beijing, China). TBARs was determined as described by Deyang Li [19] with minor modification. Briefly, TBARs was calculated by multiplying the absorbance with a coefficient of 7.8 and expressed as mg malondialdehyde (MDA) eq/kg sample. Meanwhile, the pH of the supernatant was measured using a digital pH meter (Mettler Toledo FE20/EL20, Shanghai, China).
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