SPECTRO Analytical Instruments, Inc

http://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/spectro

Many elemental analytical needs are best met by a primary market ICP-OES. Such instruments should be capable of a reliable performance for a wide array of applications, ranging from environmental, agronomy and food, to consumer product safety, pharmaceutical and chemical/petrochemical analysis.

While a larger number of different models exist, not all analyzers are designed equal. Conventional spectrometer designs present weaknesses that may lead to significant shortfalls. A newer class of ICP-OES for the primary market addresses the short comings to deliver superior performance. This webcast outlines ten benefits that improved ICP-OES technology can deliver, and addresses advancements made in terms of sensitivity, stability, speed and matrix compatibility, but also form factor, operation requirements and costs. For users looking to upgrade the analytical performance of their instruments, this event will provide detailed information helping to improve their routine analyzes capabilities.

Selecting the correct ICP-OES analyzer for ultimate productivity

New advances in plasma viewing and optical design

How to lower operating costs dramatically

Differences between optical systems and how they impact performance

How to improve speed of analysis and improve instrument uptime

Quality control and quality assurance managers

For any questions please contact Kelsey Barry: kbarry@mjhlifesciences.com


Product Manager for ICP-OES
SPECTRO Analytical Instruments

Olaf is the product manager for ICP-OES and is responsible for the strategic development of the complete product line including application development and product support. Olaf’s experience in optical emission spectroscopy for material analysis and testing spans more than 30 years. With an engineering degree in physics, he started his career in the auto industry initially at Robert Bosch GmbH and then to Dr. Ing. h.c. F. Porsche AG. Olaf moved to SPECTRO Analytical Instruments GmbH in 1989 with assignments in application development, sales, and marketing.

 http://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/spectro

Webcasts

Wednesday, June 23, 2021 at 11am EDT| 8am PDT| 4pm BST|5pm CEST

10 Reasons You Need a Next-Generation ICP-OES for Routine Analysis.

http://www.spectroscopyonline.com/spec_w/XRF

During this webcast we will outline the technological evolution of energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence (ED-XRF) spectrometers, their comparison to more costly WD-XRF devices (as well as to lower-end ED-XRF models), and the current advantages users worldwide find in the best ED-XRF analyzers. These advantages include major benefits in sensitivity and precision, cycle time and throughput, ease of use, compactness, and cost of ownership. We will also discuss how a high-performance ED-XRF spectrometer provides high-quality measurement of most elements in the periodic table, from uranium (U) to fluorine (F), so that it can offer effective solutions for a wide array of both routine and challenging real-world analytical applications.

New advances made in ED-XRF technology and their benefits.

How the performance of cost-effective ED-XRF can compare with WD-XRF

Typical applications that can be done by XRF.

Performance capabilities of a high-performance ED-XRF spectrometer

Thursday, May 27, 2021 at 1pm EDT| 12pm CDT| 10am PDT

*Thursday, May 27, 2021 at 1pm EDT| 12pm CDT| 10am PDT* This webcast will highlight the evolution and key advances made in recent years to Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (ED-XRF) technology, including  how ED-XRF spectrometers today can meet certain performance capability of more expensive WD-XRF spectrometers. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn how new XRF technology and can increase your productivity and analysis capabilities. *On Demand until May 27, 2021*

ED-XRF Can Do WHAT Now?

Articles

Elemental analysis of materials at line is improving product quality, consistency, and maximizing throughput versus traditional lab-based QC methods. Learn analytical results from a new generation of rugged, portable, lab-quality XRF spectrometers.

Micronutrient Analysis At Line with ED-XRF

This paper explains fundamental differences between two leading optical designs as used in high performance spectrometers. The paper explains how each technology deals with technical challenges such as light loss, stray light, spectral order overlaps, and others. Application examples and analytical results are included. Learn more now.

SPECTRO Analytical Instruments, Inc

Articles

10 Reasons You Need a Next-Generation ICP-OES for Routine Analysis.

ED-XRF Can Do WHAT Now?

Micronutrient Analysis At Line with ED-XRF

Echelle vs ORCA –– Which ICP-OES optical technology offers superior performance?