
X-ray fluorescence spectrometers use high-energy X-rays (or gamma rays) to excite fluorescent radiation from a sample for quantitative chemical or elemental analysis and have many industrial and research applications. Elements with an excitation energy less than the x-ray beam fluoresce and can be counted by a wavelength-dispersive or energy-dispersive spectrometer. The advantages of X-ray fluorescence spectrometers are that there is no need for sample prep (the material can simply be placed in the beam), and that it is a non-destructive analysis technique. This is ideal for fields like archeology, where destructive analytical methods are not an option. X-ray spectrometers are also gaining importance in response to increasing demand for lead testing in consumer products. Speed and sensitivity are prime considerations in choosing an X-ray fluorescence spectrometer. Ease of use and good analytical software are also important.
Find, compare, and request a quote for XRF analyzers across leading suppliers at Labcompare; including access to product citations, related published figures, and first-hand reviews from our scientific community.
Get Quote for All
Select up to 5 products from below to compare or request more information.
Helmut Fischer
- EDXRF
- Microfocus tube with tungsten anode (other anodes available on request)
- Silicon drift detector (SDD) 20 mm² or 50 mm²
- 4-fold changeable apertures; C-slot housing for large samples; up to 140 mm sample height
Rigaku Corporation
- Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF)
- End window transmission with Ag anode, 50 kV 4 W, 6 tube filters
- High-performance silicon drift detectors
- Inquire
Select up to 5 products from above to compare or request more information.
Tags:
Please Login or Register to Create Tags