Laboratory PhotoMeter

The laboratory photometer analyzes component concentrations by measuring the degree of light absorption by a substance at specific wavelengths. It uses a photoelectric converter to transform transmitted light signals into electrical signals, which are then processed to produce detection results. It is applied in quantitative detection scenarios such as color difference testing for paints and inks, and analysis of pollutant concentrations in wastewater.
Selection
Based on the characteristics of the substance to be tested, match the corresponding wavelength range, and select the cuvette or flow cell configuration according to the sample form. The detection accuracy must meet the industry standard limit requirements, and the operation interface should align with the personnel's operating habits. Verify the instrument calibration cycle and maintenance costs, and ensure that the detection environment is consistent with the instrument's working conditions.

Terms

Standards

Instruments

Colorimetric analysis is achieved using a pre-measurement design, which reacts with nickel to form a blue complex. Measurement range covers 0.00 to 7.00 g/L, and it is suitable for a variety of Photometer instruments.

$ 540.00

Measurement range of 0.00~ 3.00 mg/L using Nessler method, adding 4 drops of Reagent each time can quickly react to color rendering, compatible with direct reading of Photometer, providing 100 stability testing.

$ 212.00

Measurement range 0.00 to 10.00 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.03 mg/L +/- 3%, IP67 waterproof, built-in reaction Timer and CAL CheckTM function ensure performance verification.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0.00-2 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.10 mg/L +/- 5%, LED Illuminant and unique reference Detector ensure fast and stable readings, support GLP function.

$ 632.00

The diazotization method is used to react with nitrite to generate pink color. Measurement range is 0~ 600μg/L, and 100 tests are provided. It is suitable for a variety of Photometers to ensure accurate and reliable concentration determination.

$ 186.00

Measurement range 0-300μg/L, accuracy +/- 10μg/L +/- 4%, LED Illuminant and reference Detector ensure measurement Stability, IP67 waterproof standard.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0-200mg/L, accuracy +/- 1mg/L +/- 5%, IP67 waterproof, CAL CheckTM Adjustment, built-in reaction Timer, US EPA method standard.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 000-1.500 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.010 mg/L, built-in reaction Timer and CAL CheckTM Adjustment, IP67 waterproof compliant.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0-300 μg/L, accuracy +/- 10 μg/L +/- 3% with LED@527nm Illuminant and Silicon Light Detector, built-in Reaction Timer ensures conformity of results and IP67 waterproofing.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0.00-2 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.11 mg/L, automatic reaction timing and stable Optical inspection system ensure fast and accurate readings.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0-400 mg/L, Measurement range 0-150 mg/L, LED Illuminant and GLP functions ensure Measurement accuracy and repeatability.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0.00-1 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.01 mg/L, CAL CheckTM calibrated and IP67 waterproof for fast and stable readings.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0.0-100 mg/L, accuracy +/- 7%, GLP function and automatic storage ensure fast and stable measurement.

$ 632.00

Measurement range 0.00-2 mg/L, accuracy +/- 0.01mg/L +/- 5%, LED Illuminant and unique reference Detector ensure fast and stable measurement, CAL Check function supports performance verification.

$ 632.00

LED Illuminant provides stable performance, with CAL CheckTM Adjustment, Measurement range 0~ 500 ppm CaCO3, accuracy +/- 5 ppm, suitable for seawater and freshwater alkalinity detection.

$ 215.00

Articles

Use of Fluorescence Spectrophotometer in Measuring Excitation and Emission Spectra of Anti-Counterfeiting Fluorescent Inks
This article introduces the application of fluorescence spectrophotometry in the spectral measurement of anti-counterfeiting fluorescent inks, including instrument calibration, sample preparation, and methods for measuring excitation and emission spectra.
UV spectrophotometer for measuring residual monomers in polymer solutions.
This article introduces a method for determining residual monomers in polymer solutions using ultraviolet spectrophotometry. The principle relies on the characteristic absorption of monomers in the ultraviolet region, calculating their content based on the relationship between absorbance and concentration.
UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometer measures the transmittance of anti-reflection coatings.
This article introduces the method of measuring the transmittance of anti-reflective coatings using a UV-Vis-NIR spectrophotometer. The instrument is based on the Beer-Lambert law, calculating transmittance by comparing the light intensity of the sample and the reference, covering a wide spectral range from ultraviolet to near-infrared.
Determination of Transmittance of Resin Solutions Using UV-Visible Spectrophotometer
This article introduces the method of measuring the transmittance of resin solutions using a UV-Vis spectrophotometer.
UV-Vis Spectrophotometer Measures Ink Pigment Concentration
This article introduces the method of measuring the concentration of ink pigments using a UV-Vis spectrophotometer. The principle is based on the Lambert-Beer law, which calculates the concentration by measuring the absorbance of the pigment solution at specific wavelengths.
Application of UV Spectrophotometer in the Determination of Lignin in Pulp
This article introduces the application of ultraviolet spectrophotometry in determining the lignin content in pulp. Lignin is a key component affecting pulp quality. This method utilizes the characteristic absorption of lignin under ultraviolet light for measurement, offering simple and rapid operation.
Difference between dual-beam and array spectrophotometers
This article aims to systematically elucidate the core differences between double-beam and array-type spectrophotometers in terms of working principles, optical structures, performance characteristics, and applicable scenarios, providing clear technical references for professionals in related fields.
Spectrophotometric Determination of Sulfur Content by Ultraviolet Fluorescence Method
The determination of sulfur content by ultraviolet fluorescence spectrophotometry involves burning the sample to convert sulfur into sulfur dioxide, which is then excited by ultraviolet light to produce fluorescence for detection.
Application of Spectrophotometry in Heavy Metal Detection
A spectrophotometer detects heavy metal concentrations by utilizing the absorption of light at specific wavelengths by substances, following the principle of the Lambert-Beer law. During detection, heavy metal ions react with chromogenic agents to form colored complexes, and the concentration is determined by measuring absorbance and comparing it against a standard calibration curve.
Guide to Avoiding Pitfalls When Purchasing a Spectrophotometer
When selecting a spectrophotometer, it is essential to first understand its working principle based on the Lambert-Beer law, as this helps in assessing the rationality of the instrument's design.
Practical Application of Spectrophotometer in COD, Ammonia Nitrogen, and Total Phosphorus Determination
This article introduces the practical applications of spectrophotometers in measuring key water quality indicators—Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD), Ammonia Nitrogen, and Total Phosphorus.
Key Technical Points for Determining Arsenic and Mercury in Water Using Atomic Fluorescence Spectrophotometry
This article introduces the key techniques for determining arsenic and mercury in water using an atomic fluorescence spectrometer. The experiment requires attention to safety precautions, regular maintenance of the instrument, and proper disposal of waste liquids.
Application of UV-Visible Spectrophotometer in the Detection of Heavy Metals in Water
This article introduces the application of ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometry in the detection of heavy metals in water.
How to Choose the Right Spectrophotometer
When selecting a spectrophotometer, it is essential to start from the actual analytical needs, clearly defining the required wavelength range (ultraviolet, visible, or infrared) and the type of detection. Key evaluations should focus on core specifications of the optical system, such as wavelength accuracy, beam type, and stray light levels.