Showing all 5 results
High Resolution, High-throughput Physisorption and Chemisorption Instrument
Recognized as the most advanced instrument in the field for material surface characterization. The 3Flex has become a crucial tool for providing high resolution adsorption, desorption, isotherms to advance and validate fundamental understanding into development of methodologies and process improvements.
Gas pycnometry is recognized as one of the most reliable techniques for obtaining true, absolute, skeletal, and apparent volume and density. This technique is non-destructive as it uses the gas displacement method to measure volume. Inert gases, such as helium or nitrogen, are used as the displacement medium. Density calculations using the gas displacement method are much more accurate and reproducible than the traditional Archimedes water displacement method.
Accelerated Surface Area and Porosimetry System – Sophisted Design, Intuitive Operation, Research-Grade Results:
The Micromeritics ASAP 2020 Plus integrates a variety of automated gas sorption techniques into a single, but powerful, table top instrument. The system is designed to provide high-quality surface area, porosity, and chemisorption isotherm data to materials analysis laboratories with ever-expanding analytical requirements.
AutoPore V – Mercury Intrusion Porosimetry
Class Leading, Proven Performance Establishing a New Benchmark for Operational Safety
The mercury porosimetry analysis technique is based on the intrusion of mercury into a porous structure under stringently controlled pressures. Besides offering speed, accuracy, and a wide measurement range, mercury porosimetry permits you to calculate numerous sample properties such as pore size distributions, total pore volume, total pore surface area, median pore diameter and sample densities (bulk and skeletal).
The HPVA II Series of adsorption analyzers from Particulate Systems uses the static volumetric method to obtain high-pressure adsorption and desorption isotherms utilizing gases such as hydrogen, methane, and carbon dioxide. The volumetric technique consists of introducing [dosing] a known amount of gas [adsorptive] into the chamber containing the sample to be analyzed.
When the sample reaches equilibrium with the adsorbate gas, the final equilibrium pressure is recorded. These data are then used to calculate the quantity of gas adsorbed by the sample.