Topic elemental analysis

Products elemental analysis

mercur – fully automatic Hg ultra trace analysis

mercur is a compact system specially optimized for the complete, cost-efficient determination of mercury traces down to the ng level more

A Potpourri on Application Diversity - The new Elemental Analyzer multi EA® 5000

Analysis of solid, paste, fluid, gaseous and LPG samples in one instrument, multi-matrix sampler, double furnace technology, low maintenance detectors more

multi X® 2500 - This versatile system opens up new dimensions in AOX analysis

Vertical or horizontal? Thanks to the double furnace technology you can do both with one instrument! AOX/EOX/POX analysis, the determinations of TOC more

News elemental analysis

• Two world records at the FRM II: The world’s strongest and purest neutron beam
  

  The world’s strongest neutron beam is produced by a scientific instrument at the research neutron source FRM II (Forschungs-Neutronenquelle Heinz Maier-Leibnitz) at the Technischen Universitaet Muenchen (TUM). But that is not all: During the long maintenance break in 2011, the instrument PGAA (Promp more

• Torsten Olschewski appointed as Business Unit Head at Analytik Jena AG

  With effect from October 1, 2010, Torsten Olschewski, as Business Unit Head, will be taking overall responsibility for Analytical Instrumentation, the largest division at Analytik Jena AG. His new position also includes Research and Development, in addition to the fields of Sales, Product Management more

• Thermo Fisher Scientific Signs Agreement to Acquire Leading Innovator in Handheld Spectrometers, Ahura Scientific

  Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. announced that it has signed a definitive agreement to acquire Ahura Scientific for $145 million in cash plus the potential for an earn-out payment based on the achievement of certain 2010 financial targets. Ahura Scientific's products expand Thermo Fisher's portfolio o more

White papers elemental analysis

• The Determination of Hazardous Substances According to RoHS and WEEE Directives
  

  1st July 2006 is an important deadline for the electro- and electronics industries. This date bans hazardous substances like lead, cadmium, mercury, hexavalent chromium and polybrominated biphenyls and diphenyl ethers from electro- and electronic equipment. This restriction, even though in discussion since 1991, has become more and more important from year to year because of tons of electronic waste releasing toxic substances which are accumulated in the environment, the food chain and all human beings. In order to enforce the substances ban and the limitation or substitution of hazardous components, elemental analysis is obviously the most important control measure for monitoring limiting values. This requires precise analytical systems such as X-ray fluorescence, ICP- and atomic absorption spectrometers. These instruments are able to detect trace concentrations of hazardous compounds - for example cadmium, using an atomic absorption spectrometer in the flame atomization mode up to 0.1 mg/L, or using the di more

• Half a Century of Chromatography with Agilent and Predecessors
  

  Twsett originated the chromatography with his work about the separation of chlorophyll in 1903. For some time it was relatively quite around this new technology. Exceptions were the workings of Kuhn and Lederer (1931) as well as of Hesse (1936 and 1942). A break through succeeded to E. Cremer during the 40ies, but hardly considered caused by the war events, what however in the years 1950/51 by the conception of the gas chromatography suddenly changed and involved a rapid development more

Websites elemental analysis