Sunderman Model RCM14B1 Conductivity Bridge
- Circa 1950
 
Hardwood case with a leather handle and metal hinges and clasp; aluminium interior instrument panel has black finish; instructions on paper are inside the lid; the instrument panel features four black plastic knobs, two metal switches, a glass window surrounded by black metal, a plastic covered dial indicator, two red circular pieces, and three binding posts with black plastic covers; a black power cord with grounding lead extends from the top of the instrument; there are two instructional tags attached to the power cords.
The Sunderman Conductivity Bridge, often used in conjunction with a conductivity cell and a water bath, measures the electromagnetic conductivity of small quantities of biological fluids. It is specifically designed to determine a sample serum's total base and to estimate its serum sodium, which has important clinical implications. Tests can be made using only 0.5 ml of sample.
| Property | Value | 
|---|---|
| Creator of work | |
| Manufacturer | |
| Place of manufacture | |
| Format | |
| Genre | |
| Medium | |
| Extent | 
  | 
| Inscription | 
        
  | 
    
| Subject | |
| Rights | Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License | 
| Credit line | 
      
  | 
  
Institutional location
| Department | 
|---|
Related Items
Cite as
Science History Institute. Sunderman Model RCM14B1 Conductivity Bridge. Photograph, 2016. Science History Institute. Philadelphia. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/dj52w478h.
This citation is automatically generated and may contain errors.