Product category:
Optical microscopes
News Release from: Horiba Jobin Yvon | Subject: Labram IR2 and Labram Aramis IR2
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 04 November 2005
High performance Raman and FTIR just got
easier
Expanded range of microanalysis facilities on single benchtop instrument include full FTIR mapping capabilities, a breakthrough made possible through the use of software
Horiba Jobin Yvon has announced the launch of its new series of combined Raman and FTIR microscope systems Following on from the award winning Labram IR, the new Labram IR2 and Labram Aramis IR2 systems provide an expanded range of microanalysis facilities upon the single benchtop instrument
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 25 Oct 2000 at 8.00am (UK)
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New features for the Labram IR2 series include full FTIR mapping capabilities, a breakthrough made possible through the use of the company's Labspec 5 software - a modular kernel based design concept pioneered by Horiba Jobin Yvon for Raman mapping.
This capability is unique to Horiba Jobin Yvon and represents a significant step forward for combined confocal Raman and FTIR analysis.
So where previously only single spot FTIR measurements have been available, for the first time a complete 2D chemical image derived from both Raman and FTIR spectral information can be obtained.
The Samespot technology ensures that optical, Raman and FTIR images are generated from the exact same sample position.
The new FTIR unit has improved imaging functions, smaller IR objectives for easier operation and automated aperturing for spatial filtering control.
It can also be added as an upgrade to many existing Labram Raman microscopes.
The Labram Aramis IR2 version of the instrument is especially well matched to analytical applications as it has complete system automation and control of laser selection, grating exchange, and imaging functions.
The system can accommodate a range of temperature and humidity cells so that polarised light microscopy (PLM), Raman and FTIR can be used to study important applications such as pharmaceutical polymorphism and salt screening.
Further applications for the systems include forensic science, museum conservation, polymer science, materials characterisation and contamination analysis.
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