The Philips EM420 is a standard TEM with a lattice resolution of 0.3nm, and operates at a maximun accelerating voltage of 120 kV. It is equipped with a STEM system, back-scattered and secondary electron detectors, and a Noran Quest EDS unit. This microscope is ideal for routine TEM investigations, EDS elemental mapping, and for training new TEM users.
The Philips CM20 is an analytical TEM, with a tungsten electron gun, which can be operated between 20 and 200kV.
Compact, mobile, multi-directional C-Arm fluoroscopy system with pulsed techonology incorporating a mobile view station for most challenging interventional procedures. It contains supported X-ray modes, which include: 1. Low dose fluoroscopy 2. High definition fluoroscopy 3. Pulsed fluoroscopy (12.5pps) 4. Half dose fluoroscopy (12.5pps) 5. Quater dose fluoroscopy (12.5pps) 6. Digital exposure, Pulsed exposure (8pps) 7.
The Philips PW1710 operates using Theta-2Theta geometry and is equipped with secondary monochromator, variable opening diffraction aperture and 35 sample charger. It is used for phase identification, quantitative volume fraction analysis of crystalline phases in alloys or minerals, peak profile/shift analysis and residual strain analysis.
The Philips PW 1830 is equipped with a fine-focus tube, ICDD search/match program. It is used for qualitative and quantitative phase analysis.
The Philips PW1404 sequential spectrometer system is the latest in the complete line of systems that has continually set the standards in XRF spectroscopy. It is an evolution of the PW1400, it has improved optics, electronics and the software that makes easy to operate and the most precise element analysis from uranium to carbon. As a result of lower backgrounds, sensitivity is improved particularly for light element analysis.
Philips X'Unique XRF wavelength spectrometer with 90 sample-changer and a selection of X-ray tubes: Mo/Sc, Cr, Au and Rh. A Claisse Fluxer is available to aid in the preparation of fusion disks. A ten-ton cold press is used for preparation of powder briguettes. Sample crushing is done using a hydraulic splitter and Sturtevant Laboratory Jaw Crusher (Carbon Steel Ribbed Jaws). Crush material is powdered using a Seibtechnik Swingmill with C-Steel vessels.
The Philips CM10 is a transmission electron microscope providing high contrast, routine observations of sections, negatively stained or shadowed specimens, etc. The microscope is simple to operate and generates high quality, high resolution images at conventional voltages (60 to 100 kV).
The Philips 100 transmission electron microscope is a routine microscope for the analysis of biological specimens. It is equipped with a side mounted digital camera and has an acceleration voltage from 40 to 100 kV.
The XRF PW1400 for whole rock chemical analysis is used for major and trace element analyses.
