Metrohm

Podcasts

In this podcast, Dr. Adam J. Hopkins and Dr. Max Ma share their perspectives on key things to look for when deciding on a Raman spectrometer. They explore how the Raman system configuration is determined by what needs to be measured, where, and when.

Moving Raman from Research to Routine

Expanding the Applicability of Handheld Raman Spectroscopy 

Articles

Advancements in Precise and Accurate Analysis for Industrial Applications

https://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/Research_QC

Raman spectroscopy is a powerful tool that delivers insights about reaction dynamics, blending and other processes. However, it is an under-utilized tool in industries like chemical, personal care, petrochem and even pharma, to a degree. Raman spectroscopy not only complements FTIR, which is used every day in labs around the world, but also provides similar qualitative and quantitative chemical information while having the advantage of being easier to use. Modern Raman instruments can be as simple to start up and interpret as FTIR systems and are easier to integrate into production or in situ experiments.

In this webinar, Dr. Adam J. Hopkins and Elena Hagemann will demonstrate the utility of Raman spectroscopy for both quantitative and qualitative applications. They will look at case studies for isomerization monitoring, carbon analysis and quantification of chemical systems. These studies will show how Raman spectroscopy has evolved from something that requires great effort and expense to something small, simple and cost-effective.

Raman spectroscopy provides chemically specific data at the point of need by directly showing chemical transformations.

Reliable quantitative Raman results can be achieved with either “point -and-shoot” accessories or probe integrations that provide real-time results.

Chemometric analysis can level the playing field between instruments of different specifications and improves quantitative results.

Raman spectroscopy can be used for applications from basic research to quality control for product release.

Researchers looking for greater insights into industrially or pharmacologically relevant challenges

Process development engineers and scientists looking for upstream/development solutions that can scale with production

Process engineers and QA/QC managers needing tools for rapid chemical analysis in the lab or inline

For any questions please contact Preranna Singh: psingh@mjhlifesciences.com


Spectroscopy Product Manager
Metrohm USA


Adam Hopkins is the Spectroscopy Product Manager at Metrohm USA. He has nearly 20 years of experience as a vibrational spectroscopist. He received his Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Oregon where he studied nonlinear optical spectroscopy under Geraldine Richmond. Prior to joining Metrohm USA, Adam worked developing spectroscopic solutions for standoff and noncontact sensing applications using laser induced breakdown and Raman spectroscopy. Dr. Hopkins is a member of the American Chemical Society, the Society for Applied Spectroscopy, the Coblentz Society and SPIE. He is the author of 19 papers and proceedings and is the author of three patents.


Applications Specialist Spectroscopy
Metrohm USA

Elena Hagemann is an Applications Specialist Spectroscopy at Metrohm USA in Riverview, Florida. She earned her master’s degree in Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry at the Applied University of Aalen, Germany, where she completed her studies with her Master thesis focused on Karl Fischer titration, NIR spectroscopy and multivariate data analysis. Elena joined the Metrohm Group in August 2013 and started with Metrohm USA in January of 2018, focusing on Raman and NIR spectroscopy. She performs internal as well as customer training.

Webcasts

 March 29, 2022, 1PM EST | 10 AM PST | 12 PM CST | 7 PM CET


Raman Spectroscopy Simplified—From Research to Quality Control

Changing Sanctions are Impacting the Spectroscopy Industry, Method Development

Spectroscopic Method Development and Implementation

This technical note explains some of the most commonly used spectral preprocessing techniques and when they should be used in Raman spectroscopy.





Understanding Spectral Preprocessing for Quantitative Raman Spectroscopy

MIRA XTR DS has the benefits of 785 nm Raman interrogation: compact size, low laser power, sample preservation, long battery lifetimes, and AI based fluorescence mitigation. 


Fluorescence-Free 785 NM Material ID

This application note demonstrates how the PTRam can be used to monitor chemical reactions, bioprocesses, and mixing in real-time.


Real-Time Raman Quantification with PTRam

We explore polyurethane production process, areas where it can be improved with Raman and NIR spectroscopy, from material ID to process monitoring, final product testing.

