Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
Some of the common chemicals detected with SERS are as follows: Agriculture: – Pesticide detection – Food contamination testing Homeland security & Law enforcement: – Trace explosives detection – Trace detection of narcotics such as cocaine...
Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
High Resolution (-HR) spectrometers manufactured after Jan 1, 2017 should be able to be upgraded with interchangeable slits (some exceptions may apply). If you purchase a Raman-HR-TEC now you can upgrade it to have interchangeable slits at any time.
Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
High Resolution (-HR) spectrometers manufactured after Jan 1, 2017 should be able to be upgraded to TEC-X2 (some exceptions may apply). If you purchase a Raman-HR-TEC now you can upgrade it to a TEC-X2 in the future.
Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
Yes! The lasers used in our systems are Class IV lasers which can cause damage to your eyes. StellarNet also suggests you have a Laser Safety Officer review your set-up to make sure it is as safe as possible.
Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
The spot size for our Raman probe is approximately 105um. The standard Raman-probe tip has a working distance is 5mm, but we also have other options available – ask your Application Scientist for more details. Focal Length (mm) Spot Size * (um) Approx. Depth of Field...
Jan 10, 2018 | Frequently Asked Questions, Raman- FAQ
Navigate to Setup -> Raman Laser Wavelength and enter your Raman laser wavelength. This should change your x-axis to wavenumber instead of wavelength.