Product category:
Detectors, sensors and probes
News Release from: Viscotek Europe | Subject: Tetra detector system
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial
Team on 26 April 2007
Tetra detector characterises complex
molecules
The Tetra detector system from Viscotek provides a unique tool for characterising complex molecules including copolymers and conjugated proteins.
Combining the power of RI, UV, viscometry and low angle light scattering (Lals) detectors acting together, with each detector providing complimentary but different information, the Tetra detector is the most powerful GPC/SEC system available today When integrated with the GPCmax (pump, autosampler, degasser) and Omnisec software the Tetra Detector system is able to cope with even the most demanding analyses
This article was originally published on Laboratorytalk on 22 Jul 2008 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Absolute molecular weights without extrapolation
Viscotek has announced new technical data that demonstrates how its unique low angle light scattering (Lals) detector achieves results not possible using traditional light scattering technologies.
By ratioing the response from the two concentration detectors the system corrects the limitations of using a single detector by delivering rapid determination of a true copolymer or conjugated protein concentration profile.
Using the viscometry and Lals detectors the Tetra detector system enables users to obtain absolute molecular weight, molecular size (to less than 1nm) and intrinsic viscosity as well as information on branching, conformation, aggregation and composition from their sample.
Maintained in a thermostatically controlled environment the TDA has the sensitivity and stability to repeatably characterise copolymers and conjugated proteins even at low concentrations.
A pdf brochure describing the Tetra Detector system in more detail can be downloaded from Viskotek's website. Request a free brochure from Viscotek Europe ...
• Viscotek Europe: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
• Laboratorytalk Home Page

