COLORIMETER
A colorimeter is a device used to measure the concentration of colored compounds in a solution by detecting the amount of light absorbed. It works on Beer-Lambert’s law and is widely used in chemistry, biology, and environmental labs. Colorimeters help in water testing, food analysis, and clinical diagnostics for quick, accurate color-based measurements.
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An HPLC column (High-Performance Liquid Chromatography column) is a crucial component of an HPLC system used to separate, identify, and quantify components in a liquid sample.
GC-MS (Gas Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry) is an analytical technique used to separate and identify chemical substances in a sample. It combines Gas Chromatography (GC) for separating components based on volatility and Mass Spectrometry (MS) for identifying them based on their mass-to-charge ratio. GC-MS is widely used in forensics, environmental testing, drug detection, food analysis, and research due to its high sensitivity and accuracy in detecting trace-level compounds.
A magnetic stirrer hot plate is a common laboratory device used to heat and stir liquids simultaneously. It consists of a flat heating surface and a rotating magnetic field that spins a magnetic stir bar placed inside the liquid.
A fiber analyzer is a laboratory instrument used to determine the fiber content in food, feed, or plant materials. It measures components like crude fiber, neutral detergent fiber (NDF), and acid detergent fiber (ADF). The analyzer automates digestion, rinsing, and filtration processes, ensuring accurate and efficient analysis of dietary fiber for nutritional and agricultural studies.
A rotary evaporator (or rotavap) is a laboratory device used to remove solvents from samples through evaporation under reduced pressure. It works by rotating a flask containing the solution, while gently heating it and applying a vacuum, allowing the solvent to evaporate at a lower temperature. It is widely used in chemistry, pharmaceuticals, and food research for concentration, purification, and solvent recovery.
A fat analyzer is a laboratory instrument used to determine the fat content in food and feed samples. It typically operates using solvent extraction methods like Soxhlet or automated systems. The analyzer extracts fat from the sample, then measures and calculates the percentage of fat present. It’s essential in quality control, nutrition labeling, and food research.
Agilent HPLC (High-Performance Liquid Chromatography) systems are advanced analytical instruments used for separating, identifying, and quantifying compounds in a mixture. Manufactured by Agilent Technologies, these systems are widely used in pharmaceuticals, environmental testing, food safety, and chemical research. Agilent HPLCs are known for their high precision, reliability, and user-friendly software (such as OpenLab or ChemStation). Common models include the Agilent 1100, 1200, and 1260 Infinity series.
A Flash Point Tester is an instrument used to determine the flash point of a liquid—the lowest temperature at which it emits enough vapor to ignite in air when exposed to an ignition source. This property is critical for assessing the flammability and fire hazard of fuels, solvents, oils, and other chemicals.
A COD digestion unit is a laboratory device used to measure the Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) of water or wastewater. It heats samples with a strong oxidizing agent (usually potassium dichromate in sulfuric acid) at 150°C for two hours. This process oxidizes organic matter, indicating pollution levels. It’s essential for water quality analysis in environmental monitoring.
A laboratory oven is used for drying, sterilizing, and heating samples at controlled temperatures, typically ranging from 50°C to 300°C. It operates using convection to ensure uniform heat distribution. Common applications include removing moisture, curing materials, and conducting thermal testing in biological, chemical, and industrial labs.
The Kjeldahl apparatus is used to determine the nitrogen content in organic compounds, which helps estimate protein levels in food, feed, and other samples. The process involves digestion, distillation, and titration. In digestion, nitrogen is converted to ammonium sulfate; during distillation, ammonia is released and captured; titration quantifies nitrogen. It’s widely used in agriculture, food, and environmental labs.
FTIR (Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy) is an analytical technique used to identify organic, polymeric, and some inorganic materials. It works by measuring how a sample absorbs infrared (IR) light at different wavelengths. The resulting spectrum represents the molecular fingerprint of the material, showing characteristic peaks corresponding to specific chemical bonds.
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