Pippin-prep

Head
Trinocular, 30° inclined, 360°rotating
Eyepiece
WF 10x/20
Nosepiece
Quintuple, reversed
Objectives
IOS N-PLAN 4x, 10x, 20x, 40x, 100x (oil/water)
Stage
Double layer, 233×147 mm, moving range 78×54 mm, X-axis rackless
Focusing
Coaxial coarse and fine, limit stop
Condenser
Abbe N.A. 1.25, iris diaphragm, focusable and centrable
Illuminator
Transmitted: 3.6 W X-LED³, manual brightness control
Incident: High-power blue LED

14/23 Glass Distillation Apparatus Laboratory Chemistry Glassware

A Spectrophotometer is an analytical instrument used to identify materials including organic polymers. Infrared spectrophotometers record the relative amount of energy as a function of the wavelength/frequency of the infrared radiation when it passes through a sample. Therefore, chemical structures of different samples will reflect differences in the IR absorption spectrum allowing for identification of a sample. Unlike a dispersive spectrometer, an FTIR spectrometer or FTIR spectrophotometer is used to simultaneously obtain spectral data of a sample. It does this by using an interferometer to collect the interferogram, also known as the raw data/signal format, which can then be translated into the infrared spectrum of the sample by means of a fourier transform algorithm. As a result there are many advantages including greater signal-to-noise ratio, high resolution, higher throughput, and a short wavelength limit. FTIR spectrometers can be used in a variety of industries including environmental, pharmaceutical, and petrochemical.