How can argon gas be accurately and easily detected in water?

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The discussion centers on a research project focused on sonoluminescence and the effects of argon presence in water. The main inquiry is about methods to accurately and easily measure argon gas concentration. It is highlighted that argon is chemically inert, which limits chemical detection methods. A suggestion is made to search online for resources related to "argon determination in water," which yields promising results for the researcher's needs.
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I am doing a research project on sonoluminescence and I am researching if any changes to argon would be made if argon is present in the water. For this I want to find a way to measure the concentration of argon gas accurately and easily. Can anyone help me, whether it be an equation to use, chemical used to detect it or a probe or anything. Please answer quickly.

Thank You!
 
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Argon is chemically inert, so there are no chemical methods to detect it.

Have you tried googling? Some of the very first hits for "argon determination in water" look promising.
 
You got it. Thank you
 

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