Flame Spectrometer
High Thermal Stability, Interchangeable Slits
There is a global requirement for the research to detect, prevent and fight the Corona virus this year and for future mutations. Spectroscopy is part of that solution,
so we can make a change together:
How can you help? COVID-19 detection makes use of ELISA detection, PCR and other methods where spectroscopy is evolved. ELISA requires fluorescence measurements, PCR is combined with visible detection methods as the PCR pixelsensor and spectroscopy can be implemented within plasma detection of viruses as well. Oceanoptics Spectroscopy based USB based plug and play HDX spectrometer can be readily used.
https://www.oceaninsight.com/products/spectrometers/high-sensitivity/ocean-hdx/
Use of NIR in virus detection:
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/10/181010105621.htm
Use of Raman in virus detection:
https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.analchem.8b05533
And the use of photonics for corona detection:
NIR/ Fluorescence Spectrometers from Ocean Optics, Germany
https://www.sinsilinternational.com/UV-VIS-Fibre-Optics-Spectrometer.html
Raman Spectrometers from Ocean Optics, Germany.
https://www.sinsilinternational.com/UV-VIS-Fibre-Optics-Spectrometer.html
The Flame spectrometer is built using industry-leading manufacturing techniques that help deliver high thermal stability and low unit to unit variation — without
compromising the flexibility and configurability that are the hallmark of Ocean Optics miniature spectrometers. New features such as interchangeable slits, indicator
LEDs and simple device connectors deliver more freedom and less frustration.
Whether you are an educator looking for an instrument to teach students the basic principles of spectroscopy, a research lab looking to make a breakthrough, or an engineer working to integrate a spectrometer into an OEM system, the Flame will provide you with the performance and features you need to make your UV-VIS spectroscopy application successful.
Product Details
Specifications
Applications
Measurement Techniques
for more information www.oceanoptics.com