Automatic dilution system
Enhancing precision and efficiency The name itself suggests it already: These systems automate the dilution
August 11, 2024
VOC (purge & trap) instruments are analytical tools used to remove volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from samples and concentrate them for analysis in order to detect and quantify trace amounts of VOCs present, using GC instruments.
Automation, through the use of advanced technology and robotics, to streamline and optimize laboratory processes by increasing efficiency, reducing errors, and freeing up human time for more complex tasks.
Different nebulization techniques can improve detection limits, precision, and accuracy, while enhancing signal quality, minimizing spectral interferences, withstanding corrosive liquids, and enabling the introduction of low-volume samples.
Automated sample preparation is the process of using robotic systems to perform tasks such as sample handling, mixing, dilution, reducing manual labor and improving the reproducibility and efficiency of sample preparation workflows in laboratories.
Dissolution is a process in which a substance dissolves in a liquid solvent to form a homogeneous solution. It is a crucial technique used in various fields such as pharmaceuticals, chemistry, and environmental science to study the solubility of substances and their dissolution rates.
Powder flowability refers to the ability of a bulk powder to flow freely and consistently, influencing processes such as blending, packaging, and tablet compression in pharmaceutical manufacturing.
Microwave Inductively Coupled Nitrogen Plasma is a technique that utilizes microwave energy to generate a high-temperature, nitrogen plasma, new technique used in analytical chemistry for elemental analysis and spectroscopic applications.
Enhancing precision and efficiency The name itself suggests it already: These systems automate the dilution
Innovative elemental analysis with nitrogen plasma Aemas is excited to introduce the latest innovation from
A Total Organic Carbon (TOC) analyzer is an indispensable tool within the field of water
Founded in 1999, Aemas initially operated as a laboratory specializing in challenging element analyses using techniques like ICP-OES and ICP-MS Spectroscopy. In 2005, a significant shift occurred when Aemas entered into a partnership with Teledyne Leeman Labs. This collaboration not only pivoted the company’s focus but also allowed the integration of hard-won knowledge and experience in element analysis spectroscopy into the sales of specialized spectroscopy instruments for performing element analyses.
Starting in 2005, Aemas took on the role of selling an array of spectroscopy instruments, including ICP-OES Spectroscopy devices, Hg analyzers, and DC-Arc spectrometers from Teledyne Leeman Labs. In 2010, Aemas expanded its portfolio by securing the representation of Spectral Systems from Germany. This added Electrothermal Vaporization (ETV) Spectroscopy to our range of services—a technique that can be coupled with ICP-OES or ICP-MS Spectroscopy, allowing for the sample to be evaporated and directly introduced into the plasma without the need for sample preparation.
Our demonstration and application laboratory is strategically situated at Everdenberg in Oosterhout. In this facility, we concentrate on developing applications for spectroscopy equipment from both our represented suppliers and those from suppliers we do not represent.
