Application Notes: General

IR Laser Imaging offers higher power density than traditional MIR sources, creating excellent IR spectral data in less time than what is needed for FT-IR acquisition.

By adding a FLIM module to the inVia Raman microscope, you can directly correlate Raman and fluorescence lifetime images with ease.

In this application note, we use a compact, high-resolution spectrometer to investigate the reflectance properties of graphite samples in powder form.

In this application note, we evaluate the effectiveness of a modular spectrometer for measuring the absorbance of optical filters and potassium dichromate standards.

Its high SNR and excellent thermal stability make the Ocean SR6 spectrometer desirable for applications including DNA analysis and protein concentration measurements.

In this application note, we use an Ocean ST-UV microspectrometer (185-650 nm) to measure the absorbance of whole blood and methemoglobin.

In this application note, a microspectrometer is evaluated as an option for measuring the fluorescence of the compounds Europium chloride and Terbium chloride.

Using modular Raman spectroscopy to monitor and optimize UV-cured epoxies applied during die-attach processes in semiconductor assembly.

Utilize absorbance spectroscopy to measure concentration levels of active pharmaceutical ingredients before and after Cleaning-in-Place processes.

In this application note, we use the RMS1000 confocal Raman Microscope to characterize and spatially resolve the optoelectronic properties of a fabricated OLED.

The Lock-in Amplifier is intuitive and precise for self-heterodyne signal detection in SRS microscopy, a critical component in modulation transfer detection.

Learn how to achieve multiple-frequency lock-in detection capability using Multi-instrument Mode for Moku:Pro.

Using the Moku:Lab Lock-in Amplifier (LIA)

Learn how the PLL frequency multiplier and divider can be used for harmonic demodulation and generating reference signal harmonics and sub-harmonics.

See Raman imaging investigate living cell components & plant cell walls, recognize atherosclerosis, differentiate malignant cells, monitor lipid uptake, and more.

University of Washington researchers extracted low-intensity SRS signals using Moku:Pro in diverse experiments with one device.

In this application note, we will introduce the working principles of these instruments and provide an instrument selection guide for different measurement scenarios.

University of Alberta researchers use the Moku:Lab Lock-in Amplifier to accelerate dark matter detection.

In this technical note, we discuss the implementation of offset phase locking using a digital phasemeter and characterize the stability of phase locking of two lasers.

Guidance on selecting the optimum microwave technology for the unique demands of pharmaceutical and nutraceutical matrices, as outlined in USP Chapter <233>.

This application note explores Identifying different types of plastic to ensure efficient waste management a tactic for reducing plastic pollution in our environment.

This work focuses on the analysis of potable waters at required levels using the Avio® 220 Max hybrid simultaneous ICP-OES.

This application note describes how Vitesse TOF-ICP-MS can produce high speed multi-elemental images by reducing large amounts of data to individual pixels.

Here, modular Raman spectroscopy is used to monitor and optimize UV-cured epoxies applied during die-attach processes in semiconductor assembly.

This application note demonstrates CEM’s BLADE, an automated digestion system capable of efficiently analyzing source materials of batteries for improved production.

This note examines Raman spectroscopy as a useful tool to support REACH registration of gases.

This application note studies Raman spectroscopy as an important PAT solution in cell culture and fermentation bioprocesses.

This application note examines the use of a Raman Rxn5 analyzer for the measurement of merchant hydrogen primary reformer syngas streams.

Liquid samples were analyzed by infrared using fixed pathlength transmission cells and ATR.