Are there any limitations for usage?
Yes, Raman signals can be weak, and fluorescence from the sample may interfere with the measurement. Additionally, highly absorbing or
Read moreYes, Raman signals can be weak, and fluorescence from the sample may interfere with the measurement. Additionally, highly absorbing or
Read moreYes, but only with proper calibration and methodology, Raman spectroscopy can provide quantitative information, although it is most commonly used
Read moreUsually, minimal or no sample preparation is needed. Raman spectroscopy can often be performed directly on the sample, even through
Read moreRaman spectroscopy can be used to analyze solids, liquids, and gases. It is particularly useful for inorganic or organic compounds,
Read moreBoth techniques study molecular vibrations, but Raman spectroscopy measures light scattering, while IR spectroscopy measures light absorption. They are often
Read moreRaman spectroscopy is a non-destructive analytical technique that uses the scattering of laser light to detect vibrational, rotational, and other
Read moreIt is necessary to use the standard ECOPROBE 5 sampling probe that is equipped with an automatic water valve. The
Read moreIt is not possible at all. The sampling probe may contain a precise thermometer and hammering it into the ground
Read moreDepending upon the configuration of the instrument – duration of the integration interval, pumping speed, outside temperature and others the
Read moreData obtained from GPS receiver are WGS 84 coordinates (latitude, longitude and altitude) which are together with “surface meter” coordinates
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