Turbidity can be measured in which of the following units?

Turbidity measures the cloudiness or haziness of a fluid, often due to suspended solids. It can indeed be quantified using various units that reflect this characteristic.

Jackson turbidity units (JTU) are one of the traditional measures of turbidity based on the attenuation of light in a water sample. Nephelometric turbidity units (NTU), on the other hand, are more widely used today and are based on the measurement of light scattered at a specific angle when it passes through a sample. Turbidity units (TU) is a more general term that might represent similar measurements, though it's less commonly used.

Each of these units serves the purpose of quantifying turbidity and, because they all provide valuable information regarding the level of suspended particles in a liquid, it is accurate to say that turbidity can be measured in all of these units. This versatility is important in various contexts, such as environmental monitoring and water quality assessments, highlighting the importance of turbidity measurements in understanding and managing water quality.