Melting point Appratus

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.

• Shore A, 0 and D to measure the hardness of plastics through penetration measurement
• Shore A rubber, elastomers, neoprene, silicone, vinyl, soft plastics, felt, leather and similar material
• Shore 0 foam, sponge
• Shore D plastics, formica, epoxides, plexiglass etc.
• Material thickness of the sample: min. 4 mmDelivered in a hard carrying case
• Particularly recommended for internal comparison measurement. Standard calibrations e. g. to DIN 7619-1 are often not possible because of very narrow standard tolerances
• Can be attached to the test stands TI-ACL (for Shore A and A0), TI-DL (for Shore D) to improve measuring uncertainty
• Large display with backlight
• Selectable: AUTO-OFF function or permanent operation, battery level indicator