Products

Ultrasonic flaw detector

06 April, 2009 | Power Parameters Pty Ltd

The ultrasonic TUD 320 flaw detector from Time Group uses pulse echo, dual and through-transmission to perform its flaw detection functions.

High-temperature XRD system

06 April, 2009 | PANalytical

PANalytical has released a capillary extension that is compatible with the combined X’Pert Pro MPD/HTK 1200N High-Temperature Oven Chamber (Anton Paar) system, creating a ‘two-in-one’ reflection and transmission high-temperature XRD system.

Tribology cell

06 April, 2009 | Rheology Solutions Pty Ltd

A measuring cell has been developed for testing the tribological behaviour of bearing materials with Haake Mars, RheoStress 6000 and other predecessor rheometers with a normal force sensor.

Chiral HPLC/SFC columns

06 April, 2009 | Phenomenex Australia

The Lux line of polysaccharide-based columns is suitable for the identification and resolution of enantiomers. Lux columns are offered with two chiral stationary phases (CSPs), both of which use coated derivatised cellulose as the chiral selector. The two phases combine to create a dependable screening set with a wide range of selectivity. The Lux line is based on chiral technology that Phenomenex acquired along with the company Sepaserve.

Measuring sulfur-containing compounds

06 April, 2009 | Thermo Fisher Scientific

ESA Biosciences has developed a first stable, sensitive and robust analytical system that enables routine measurement of thiols, thioethers, disulfides and other sulfur-containing compounds.

USB digital manometer

06 April, 2009 | Practical Control Solutions

The GDUSB1000 digital manometer plugs directly into the USB port of a PC and displays and records pressure measurements.

Bioimaging workstation

06 April, 2009 | Olympus Australia Pty Ltd

The FSX 100 workstation allows for the acquisition of transmitted light, phase or fluorescence images, and features auto exposure and focusing for simple operation.

PID temperature controllers

06 April, 2009 | Practical Control Solutions

Sanup Electrical Company has released the SDU line of PID temperature controllers.

Automated confocal microscope

06 April, 2009 | Olympus Australia Pty Ltd

The FV10i automated confocal microscope is suitable for users unfamiliar with conventional confocal microscopy, featuring an intuitive, easy-to-use graphical user interface.

UV curing cell

06 April, 2009 | Rheology Solutions Pty Ltd

To measure a given sample’s rheological properties before, during and after controlled exposure to UV radiation, a cylindrical UV curing cell has been developed for the Haake Mars, Haake RheoStress 6000 rheometers and the respective predecessor models.

Tissue dissociation guide

06 April, 2009 | Scimar

Worthington Biochemical Corp has updated its Tissue Dissociation Guide, which is an online guide available to assist researchers.

Circular sample cutter

06 April, 2009 | IDM Instruments

IDM Instruments has designed a Circular Hand Cutter for fast, precise and repetitious sample cutting of paper, paperboard, textiles and corrugated and solid fibreboard.

DNA transfer system

06 April, 2009 | Life Technologies

The iBlot Transfer Device can be used for transferring DNA samples from agarose or polyacrylamide gels to nylon membranes in 7 minutes. It can be used to transfer protein from SDS-PAGE gels into nitrocellulose and PVDF membranes in 6 to 8 minutes, as compared with 90 minutes or more in conventional wet or semi-dry blotting.

Light-scattering protein analysis

06 April, 2009 | Shimadzu Scientific Instruments (Oceania) Pty Ltd

The DynaPro NanoStar from Wyatt Technology is a dynamic light-scattering instrument that is used for the analysis of protein solutions, promiscuous inhibitors, buffers or other products in solution.

Nickel assay by X-ray spectrography

06 April, 2009 | XRF Scientific

A Thulium-based, higher precision X-ray analysis technique is suitable for assaying nickel in ore. Currently, production criteria is controlled using quantitative X-ray analysis with a chemical assay reference method (Wet Chemical DMG), which tests the ultimate purity of the nickel ore or concentrate. The current X-ray technique, however, has proven to have accuracy limitations resulting in the loss of potential revenue that can be realised from production. Moreover, the chemical DMG method is relatively expensive, complex and time consuming with the chemicals being dangerous to operators.

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