A ph meter wouldn't be subjected to any pressure.
A ph probe may be subjected to some pressure as it will be installed in the liquid flow, but usually at a low flow, low pressure test point.
The pump which is dosing the system may be working agains pressure from 0-10 bar or more...
Del
__________________
health warning: These posts may contain traces of nut.
I don't quite understand either. the pH is typically expressed as if at standard temperaure and pressure. I can't think of a condition under which pressure would cause pH to vary, except a pressure so blazing high the ions won't dissociate! Lower pressure doesn't influence the bonding to cause more dissociation. And if you mean will the pressure of the injection system influence the meter itself, I doubt it, but there are probe systems built for rough service (some are very delicate). Are you measuring the injected caustic or the resulting solution?
__________________
Veni, vidi, video - I came, I saw, I got it on film.
....then the pressure in the line at the injection point is the pressure that the pH probe will need to be rated to withstand.
__________________
"Did you get my e-mail?" - "The biggest problem in communication is the illusion that it has taken place" - George Bernard Shaw, 1856
Good Answers: