91
Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results Confidentiality Label August 28, 2012 1 CAG Presented by Jim Steensrud Applications Engineer Aug 2012

Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    8

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer ForQuality Results

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 20121

CAGPresented by Jim SteensrudApplications EngineerAug 2012

Page 2: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

ChemicalsChemicals - Applications Overview• QA/QC on raw materials and finished product in manufacturing

• Chemical identification or study of chemical processes•Synthetic chemistry labs, Photochemistry research, Nanoparticle characterization, Surface chemistry research, Analytical chemistry

• Color measurements• Color measurements• Solutions and films (color matching, UV protection of sunglasses)

Wavelength Scans – What is it? Concentration – How much? Kinetics – what is occurring?

Chemicals market – customers want to know ‘what it is’, ‘how much’ and ‘what processes are occurring’. The kinds of applications are listed.
Page 3: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Optical Spectroscopy Measurement Attributes• Versatile – solids, liquids and gases

• Sensitive - from micro gram to tens of percentages of analyte

• In addition to concentration many other properties can be measured

• Chemical rates

• Thermodynamic properties

• Bond angles• Bond angles

• Polarization states

• Transmittance and reflectance qualities

• Color transforms and matching

• Electronic band gaps

• Sample impurities

• Several more relationships

One Of The Most Versatile Analytical Techniques

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 20123

Page 4: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Electromagnetic Spectrum

Page 5: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Basic Electromagnetic Theory

Electric

Magnetic

Electromagnetic energy propagates through space as two oscillating fields oriented perpendicular to the direction of propagation and to each other.

These fields can interact with matter.

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Page 6: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Electronic Vector Used

Electric Vector

Wavelength (nm) or Frequency (cm-1 )

Frequency related to wavelength by νννν = c/λλλλ.

• λ = Wavelength, in cm.

• c = Speed of Light.

Energy related to frequency by E = hνννν.

• ν = frequency, Hz.

• h = Planck’s Constant.

_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Page 7: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

How Does Optical Spectroscopy Work From The Chemistry (1)

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 20127

Page 8: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

How Does Optical Spectroscopy Work From The Chemistry(2)

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 20128

Page 9: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

The Definitive Measurement For The Effect Of SBW on Peak Height

Observed Peak Height

Observed Peak Height

True Peak Height

True Peak Height

1.01.0

0.90.9

0.80.8

0.70.7

0.60.6

Observed Peak Height

Observed Peak Height

True Peak Height

True Peak Height

Spectral Band WidthSpectral Band WidthNatural Band WidthNatural Band Width

0.1 0.2 .4 0.6 1.0 2 4 6 80.1 0.2 .4 0.6 1.0 2 4 6 8

0.60.6

0.50.5

0.40.4

0.30.3

Page 10: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Rule Of Spectral Band Width (SBW)

SBW = One Tenth of the Natural Bandwidth

Results in a Deviation of <0.5 % of the Results in a Deviation of <0.5 % of the True Peak Height

Page 11: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Peak Distortion Do Lack Of Resolution

How Cary 100/300 and 4000-6000i Calibrate Wavelength

Page 12: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

What’s This Stuff About Resolution?

1.5 nm SBW

0.2 nm SBW

Holmium Oxide Reference Filter

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201212

Page 13: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

The Hidden Truth About Resolution

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201213

Page 14: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Wavelength and Abs Error

Page 15: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Hi Res Scan Cary 6000i Two Scans

Page 16: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

So, Samples Drive The Instrument Selection

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201216

Page 17: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Criteria For Measurement Success

Performance

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201217

SoftwareCalculations

Sample Handling

Cary Systems

Page 18: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

The Sample and Measurement Expectations Dictate The Instrumental Choice

• What are the samples

• Is there a method

• What Spectral Resolution is required

• What wavelength range – UV, Visible, NIR or Mid IR

• What sample handling accessory(s)

• What data reductions and results calculations are required and expected.

• Measure using Absorbance or Fluorescence Spectrophotometers

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201218

Page 19: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Instrument Systems

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201219

Page 20: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis NIR Spectroscopy SolutionsThe Agilent Cary Family

Cary 300

Cary 4000

Cary 5000/6000i

Cary Eclipse

Per

form

ance

“A word from our sponsors”

Cary 100

Cary 300

8453

Cary 60

Per

form

ance

Routine to Research

Page 21: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

How Does Optical Spectroscopy Work From The Instrument View

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201221

SourceEnergySelection Sample Detector Display

Page 22: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Eclipse Fluorescence Spectrometer

The Power of Xenon…

• Unique Xe flashlamp technology

• Measure small volume samples

• Fiber optics • Fiber optics

• Room light immunity: unique, Varian patented technology

• Eliminates photo-degradation

• Long lamp lifetime

Application focus

• Biochemical applications

• Academia

• Industrial chemistry

Page 23: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Eclipse Fluorescence Spectrometer

• Light source: xenon flash lamp (80 Hz)

• Room light immunity

• Instrument WL range: 200-850 nm (detector limited)

• Ex and Em SBWs (nm): 1.5, 2.5, 5, 10, 20 nm

• Optical order sorting filters are standard• Optical order sorting filters are standard

• Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT

• Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

• Same “Locked” Scan as all Cary UV-Vis NIR systems

• Extensive array of accessories

Page 24: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Eclipse SBW Control

Page 25: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Eclipse Horizontal SBW Advantage

Feature Advantage Benefit

Horizontal slit orientation

•Increased viewing region

•Increase luminescence signal by factor of > 5 times over vertical slits

•High sensitivity• Less sample volume in

•High quality data

• Less sample volume in standard cell

Page 26: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Eclipse - Room Light Immunity

Raman band

Dilute fluorescein solution

Page 27: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Detector

source S

S:R

sample

Technology Overview Double Beam

Mono chopper

Cary 100, 300, 4000, 5000, 6000i

Detector

R

S:R

reference

access bbbb

Mono chopper

Page 28: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Detector

SourceS

S:R

sample

Technology Overview Dual Beam – Cary 60

Mono

R

reference

Detectorno accessto reference

beam

Page 29: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

How Many Beams In The Sample Compartment??The Agilent 8453A and Cary 50 only have one beam in the sample compartment – Can Not do spectral difference in real time. 4 samples of Cytochrome P-450

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201229

Page 30: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Control Data Interval

30

Page 31: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Impurity Data A Typical Assay

Impurity

Page 32: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

A Complete Solution For Time Based Measurements!• Many enzymatic reactions can be analyzed by detecting changes in the full spectrum

over time

• These scans performed with 8453 and a single cell Peltier for temperature control –solutions for both time and temperature dependent measurements

(substrate)(substrate)

(product)Isosbestic point

Page 33: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Performance

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201233

Page 34: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

High Concentration Samples

Beer’s Law A=a x b x c

2 Abs Is A Myth

Page 35: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cell Inserts – Attenuate The Sample Pathlength

Page 36: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Whole Blood With Insert

Page 37: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Sample Precision Is Never Better Than The Noise Allows

Page 38: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Solid Sample Different Position

Page 39: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Thickness Measurements Of Solid Sample

Page 40: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cuvette Selection For Near Infrared Region (NIR)

Page 41: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary 60 Photo Sensitivity Zn PorphyrinNo Source Light Loading

80 Flash Per Sec Sample Compartment Was Open For 2 SecIn Lab With Normal Room Light

Page 42: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Dead Volume Mixing Test – “Rapid Mix”

Page 43: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Direct Measurement of Turbid Samples

Page 44: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

High Performance UV-Vis NIR Scattering Samples

Page 45: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Scattering Sample With RBA

Page 46: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Low UV Data Standard Nitrogen Purge

Page 47: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Software and Calculations

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201247

Page 48: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Win UV Software Apps

Page 49: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary WinUV Instrument Setup

Cary 6000i

Cary 60

Page 50: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Abs vs %T To View Data

Page 51: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Scan Application Has Spectral Calculator

Page 52: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Thin film ADL Program

Page 53: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Scanning Kinetics With Data Extraction

Page 54: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Termal Denaturation Calc (1)

Page 55: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Thermal Denaturation Calc (2)

Page 56: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Color Application Setup

Page 57: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Color Application

Page 58: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Color Calc. Results

Page 59: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Sample Handling

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201259

Page 60: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis-NIR Sampling Theory

Sample

Incident Light, Io

Page 61: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis-NIR Sampling Theory

Page 62: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis-NIR Sampling Theory

Page 63: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis-NIR Sampling Theory

Page 64: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

UV-Vis-NIR Sampling Theory

Scattering

Page 65: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

New Releases - Harrick Accessories

Variable Angle Transmission Accessory

• This accessory is designed to measure samples up to 10 mm thick.

• To overcome beam shift problems which may occur due to measurement angle, sample thickness and refractive index, the VATA allows a sample and blank to be placed in the beam at the same angle of incidence but in the opposite orientation.

• The VATA incorporates a holder for an optional polarizer – both Glan-Taylor and Glan-Thompson are accommodated

• Rear beam attenuation can also be fitted to this accessory.

•One lockdown plate suitable for all instruments

Page 66: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary 4000-6000i Absolute Specular Reflectance Accy

Page 67: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Specular Reflectance Measurements

Page 68: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Harrick Praying Mantis – Horizontal Sample Mount

Page 69: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Instrument Beam(s) Are Polarized

Electric Vector

Page 70: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Polarization Study Sample

Inst. Beam S Pol

Sample S Pol

Sample P Pol

Page 71: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Sample Handling Simplified For Vis Measurements

For Cary 60

Page 72: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Masked Cuvettes For Scattering Samples

Page 73: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary 60 Differentiators

Fiber OpticsNo more need for expensive cuvettes!Improve workflow by taking the instrument to the sampleMeasure cold, hot and odd-shaped samples

Measure cold

samples

Improve workflow and samples

directly from the

refrigerator!

and minimize sample

preparation

APPLICATION NOTES AVAILABLE:

5990-7863EN Measuring purity of low volumes of DNA at 4 ºC with fiber optics microprobe5990-7945EN Determination of drug tablet concentration in pharmaceutical applications for drug development5990-7864EN Simple, automated measurements of the photocatalytic properties of colorimetric species

Page 74: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Application Focus

DNA scans using fiber optic microprobe

No compromise in data quality, strong linear correlation:

relationship between absorbance and concentration

Abs

DNA concentration (ng/µl)

y = 0.0198xR² = 0.9996

0.0

0.5

1.0

1.5

2.0

0 20 40 60 80 100www.agilent.com (Publication Number 5990-7863EN)

Page 75: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

• Easy to clean and load• No sample carry over• Recovery of precious samples• Different path length options• Can be thermostated• Ease of use:

Tray Cell Performance Benefits

Measure High Abs With Short Paths

• Ease of use:• Pipette sample• Place lid over sample• Take measurement• Wipe clean

Page 76: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Tray Cell Accuracy Cary 4000 vs Cary 60

Page 77: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Hellma TrayCell – linearity

Excellent linear performance to 2.3abs

Detect down to 0.001 mg/mL of BSA (using 10mm pathlength cuvette)

Dedicated software

77

Dedicated software

Hellma TrayCell10mm cuvette 1.0mm cap 0.2mm cap

max abs 3.3 abs 2.3 abs 2.3 absdilution factor 10x 50x

equiv abs 23 abs 115 abs

No dilution necessary 0 to 115 abs!

Page 78: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

More Options for Measurements of Microvolumesby UV-Vis For customers who need to measure the concentration or purity of small volumes of precious samples such as nucleic acids or proteins - there is a better alternative! With a design focused on ease of use, and superior performance in sensitivity and reliability, the Agilent solution is the Cary 60 and the ultra-microvolume cuvette accessory, which now has more options available for a wider range of sample volumes and concentrations.

August 28, 2012Confidentiality Label

78

Page 79: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Fun Stuff

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201279

Fun Stuff

Page 80: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Oxford DN Cryostat in Eclipse

Mounts Are Available For Cary 60 – 6000i

Page 81: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Eclipse Solid Sample Holder

Page 82: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Measuring A Single Grain Of Rice

100

150

200

Inte

nsity

(a.

u.)

400 420 440 460 480 500

50

Wavelength (nm)

Four Different Types Of Rice

Page 83: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary 50 With Remote DRA and Camera

Page 84: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

See The State Names On The Back Of $ 5.00 Bill

Image from on board camera

Size Of The Illuminating Fiber Sizes The Image

Page 85: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Fiber Optic Eclipse

Page 86: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary 50/ 60 With Microscope

Page 87: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Instrument Certification

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201287

Page 88: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Instrument Certification

Page 89: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Win UV Testing

Cary 6000i Cary 60

Page 90: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Cary Win UV Photometric Accuracy

Page 91: Selecting The Correct Spectrophotometer For Quality Results · •Optical order sorting filters are standard •Sample and reference detector: R928 PMT •Max. scan rate 24000 nm/min

Thanks For Your Patience And Good Humor

Shortly You Will Receive A LinkTo Down Load The Presentation

My Contact is [email protected]

Confidentiality LabelAugust 28, 201291

My Contact is [email protected]

Thanks Again