Laser Diffraction (LD), also known as static light scattering, has become the most widely used particle size analysis method in research and industry, and it has become the de facto standard for incoming and outgoing product quality control.
Since 1974, Microtrac is the first business to develop, manufacture, and market commercial LD analyzers, has been driving innovation ever since. SYNC, our newest LD particle size analyzer, will not only offer you reliable and reproducible LD results thanks to its proprietary Tri-Laser technology, but it will also allow you to perform both LD and imaging analysis on the same sample, in the same sample cell, at the same time.
There are several practices and parameters that should be part of the routine to ensure reliable results. We will explore some good practices in laser diffraction in this webinar. In addition, we will demonstrate the benefits of adding particle imaging to laser diffraction in both wet & dry analysis.
The topics covered will concentrate on the practical workflow of preparing and analyzing samples using SYNC, with measurement theories woven in.
Topics
- Wet & dry analysis
- Sample preparation
- SOP parameters and explanations
- Laser diffraction and imaging results
Intervenants :
Kai Düffels has a Master's degree in Geoscience from the University of Stuttgart with a focus on geochemistry. He has more than 15 years of experience in particle analysis at Microtrac and predecessor organizations in Europe. Kai’s main expertise is dynamic image analysis and laser diffraction. At our site in Haan near Düsseldorf, Kai is responsible for the application laboratory, where we analyze more than 250 customer samples of different materials per year.
Jinyi Ge, PhD, spécialiste des applications chez Microtrac (qui fait partie de Verder Scientific), a terminé ses recherches postdoctorales à l'université de Princeton sur le traitement des déchets et des eaux usées et la caractérisation des matériaux. Au cours de son doctorat et de ses années postdoctorales, elle a publié 11 articles en tant que premier auteur et 8 articles en tant que co-auteur dans des revues de l'American Chemical Society (ACS) et d'Elsevier. Elle est également rédactrice en chef adjointe de Renewable Agriculture and Food Systems à Cambridge University Press, ainsi que membre du comité de rédaction de Experimental Results à Cambridge University Press.