Analytical Instruments
Thermal analysis is the broad category of at least 20 techniques that measure some fundamental property of matter as a result of adding heat.
Lovis 2000 M/ME Measures the rolling time of a ball through transparent and opaque liquids according to Hoeppler's falling ball principle Measurement requires only 400 µL sample volume Compact and economical, and saves
The 8040 incorporates newly improved ion optics (UF-LensTM), which integrate two multi-pole RF ion guides, and UFsweeper™ II collision cell technology.
Exactive Plus Includes Thermo Scientific Orbitrap technology.
Packs exceptional performance into the smallest of footprints Delivers reliable and reproducible particle size distribution measurements for both wet and dry dispersions Features dynamic range that extends from 0.01 to
Pharmaceutical and polymer industries are increasingly interested in both TGA (thermogravimetric analysis) and DSC (differential scanning calorimetry).
Viscometers measure viscosity, the resistance of fluids to flow or stress. In common terms, viscosity is related to a fluid’s “thickness”—a physical property of great interest to manufacturers of liquids, slurries, and pastes.
The technology behind visible light microscopes, the oldest true laboratory instruments, has not changed much in fundamental operation in 200 years.
Time-of-flight (TOF) mass spectrometry (MS) works by imparting equal energies to all fragments. Since smaller particles thereby travel faster, their masses are determined by how quickly they travel from the source to the detector.
