X-ray fluorescence spectrometer operation steps
Learn how XRF works, the X‑ray fluorescence principle, and why sample preparation is key to accurate elemental analysis.
Read More
Principle of Steady-State Fluorescence Spectrometer
There are two main types of fluorescence spectroscopy: steady-state and time-resolved. The extent of the applications has benefited from the development of the Green Fluorescence Protein (GFP) family that allows for the expression of fluorescent proteins in cells and tissues; a feature that allows the experimenter to follow the whereabouts of proteins in live cells and even tissues. shows the fraction of incident light absorbed by the material over a range of frequencies.
Read More
Portable Zinc Material Elemental Spectrometer
This rugged 245x250x90mm portable spectrometer delivers fast, precise elemental identification in the field. The 50kV X-ray tube and high sensitivity Si-PIN diode detector provide accurate analysis of metal alloys, impurities, and more. The new SPECTRO xSORT handheld XRF boasts numerous new features and designs aimed at enhancing user speed, ease, and convenience, while also delivering advanced analytical performance.
Read More
Portable Alloy Steel Element Spectrometer
This rugged 245x250x90mm portable spectrometer delivers fast, precise elemental identification in the field. The 50kV X-ray tube and high sensitivity Si-PIN diode detector provide accurate analysis of metal alloys, impurities, and more. When handhelds aren't enough, the amazing new SPECTROPORT portable metal analyzer applies more advanced OES technology — in a unit as easy to use as a handheld analyzer. SPECTROPORT delivers many advantages of SPECTRO's portable OES flagship, SPECTROTEST, in a smaller, lighter package. lyte® is a mobile spectrometer, optimized for use in metal production, metal processing and metal recycling. Spark mobile optical emission spectrometers (OES) excel at providing full chemistry of critical alloy elements at low detection limits that handheld X-ray and LIBS analyzers can't: carbon, phosphorus, sulfur, boron, arsenic and tin in low alloy and stainless steels, and nitrogen in duplex steels.
Read More