Perkin Elmer

Articles by Perkin Elmer

When it comes to water analysis, it can be challenging for labs to keep up with ever-changing testing regulations while also executing time-efficient, accurate, and risk-mitigating workflows. To ensure the safety of our water, there are a host of national and international regulators such as the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), World Health Organization (WHO), and the European Union (EU) that demand stringent testing methods for drinking water and wastewater. Those methods often call for fast implementation and lengthy processes, as well as high sensitivity and reliable instrumentation. This paper explains how your ICP-MS, ICP-OES, and LC-MS-MS workflows can be optimized for compliance with the latest requirements for water testing set by regulations like US EPA methods 200.8, 6010, 6020, and 537.1, along with ISO 17294-2. It will discuss the challenges faced by regulatory labs to meet requirements and present field-proven tips and tricks for simplified implementation and maximized uptime.

Analysis of Challenging Semiconductor Chemicals by ICP-MS

Webinar Date/Time: Tuesday, March 12, 2024 Morning Session: 10am EDT | 7am PDT | 2pm GMT | 3pm CET Afternoon Session: 12:30pm EDT | 9:30am PDT | 4:30pm GMT | 5:30pm CET Wednesday, March 13, 2024 Morning Session: 10am EDT | 7am PDT | 2pm GMT | 3pm CET Afternoon Session: 1pm EDT | 10am PDT | 5pm GMT | 6pm CET

Tuesday March 22nd 2022 at 11 am EDT | 8 am PDT | 3 pm GMT Join this webinar to learn about recent methods for the direct analysis of trace elements in seawater, leveraging the benefits of proven ICP-MS technologies for challenging matrices, including multi-quadrupole technology, which provides the added benefit of interference-free analysis, ideal for open-ocean seawater matrices, where trace elements are even lower than in coastal areas.

Lithium (Li) plays an important role in everyday life and can be found around us in nearly every aspect of modern living. One of the most common uses of lithium is in batteries. Lithium batteries can be found in cell phones, computers, electric vehicles, and every portable electronic device. With the demand for higher-capacity batteries, current battery production technology must improve, requiring better control of the elemental composition of the raw materials and components used. Atomic spectroscopic techniques, such as atomic absorption (AA), inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectrometry (ICP-OES), and inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS) are used for a variety of analyses in the Li supply chain and battery industry. In this podcast we will explore a range of applications where these analytical techniques are used to further improve battery performance and safety.

Analyzing high-concentration elements? PerkinElmer’s Avio® 220 Max ICP-OES performs accurate, stable analyses of plating bath solutions, with Attenuation mode and auto-integration.

For the analysis of major elements in lithium ore, PerkinElmer’s Avio® 550 Max ICP-OES provides equivalent results to flame AA, with multi-elemental analysis, and more.

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