PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, INC. - ACS Publications - American

May 16, 2012 - PHILIPS ELECTRONICS, INC. Anal. Chem. , 1958, 30 (10), pp 53A–53A. DOI: 10.1021/ac60142a749. Publication Date: October 1958...
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THJ^JSEY to Κ lines up to Radon (#86)

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lOO KV SPECTROGRAPH

Like its analytical companion, the multi-element automatic Autrometer, the 1 0 0 KV Spectrograph reflects a new concept in modern, functional design.

Faster a n d more efficient performance u p into the higher atomic number range is now achieved by the new Norelco 100 KV Spectrograph. A constant potential source assures continuous flux at any given voltage. Thus counts with the desired statistical accuracy m a y be accumulated in less time than with conven­ tional full-wave rectified circuits. The new powerful spectrograph consists of two units. The main assembly is completely shockproofed and rayproofed and incorporates a stepless 0 to 100 K V constant potential generator with 0 to 50 M A current regulation; a goniometer; M A stabilizer and line voltage regulator. The newly designed goniometer is arranged for continuous automatic or manual scanning or may be set for any fixed position for single element determinations. T h e electronic circuit panel contains a scaler-ratemeter, timer, d.c. high voltage supply, high-speed amplifier and a Brown recorder.

P H I L I P S I n s t r u m e n t s

In addition, a new Norelco pulse height analyzer may be included. Operation u p to 100 K V permits excitation of Κ lines of heavier elements up t o Radon as well as more efficient fluores­ cence of the L lines of all the detectable elements from Mag­ nesium t o Uranium. A n inverted X-ray optical system permits examination of liquid and powered specimens or of solid samples up t o two inches in diameter. Provisions are included for incor­ porating flow counters and a helium path. The Norelco 100 K V Spectrograph has extended the limits of spectrography inherent in lower powered equipment. As a single example, rare earths—often extremely difficult to dis­ tinguish by wet analysis—are very readily evaluated through the use of higher kilovoltages. For additional information and an expert appraisal of your own spectrographic needs, Write Today.

ELECTRONICS,

D i v i s i o n

INC.

750 SOUTH FULTON AVENUE, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.

In Canada: Research & Control Instruments · Philips Electronics Industries Ltd. · 116 Vanderhoof Ave. · Leaside, Toronto 17, Ont. X-ray Diffraction Equipment

Electronic Testing Equipment

Gas Liquéfier

X-ray Diffractometers

Electron Microscopes

Projection Microradiographic Apparatus

X-ray Cameras, Sample Electronic Circuits for Spinners, "Pole Figure Devices High Speed Detectors with Pulse Height Analyzers and Accessories Autrometer—24 Channel X-ray-Spectrographs Decade Scalers and Rate meters automatic Element Analyzer X-ray Thickness Plating Gauges X-ray Custom Built Equipment INSTRUMENTATION Electronic Timers for Special Applications X-ray Absorption Apparatus FOR RESEARCH. Geiger, Proportional, Line Voltage Regulators X-ray Crystal Analysis Units MATERIALS CONTROL Scintillation and Flow Type Detectors Radio Compass Controls X-ray Tubes and Rectifiers ANR PRODUCTION

Electron Diffraction Equipment Emission Microscopes

Industrial X-ray Equipment

High Voltage Generators

Industrial X-ray Fluoroscopes

Contact Microradiography Equipment

Industrial Image Intensifier» with Closed Circuit Television

For further information, circle number 53 A on Readers' Service Card, page 101 A VOL. 30, N O . 10, OCTOBER 1 9 5 8 ·

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