X-Band CW-EPR Spectrometer | EPR200-Plus

The ultra-low noise microwave generation technology combined with weak signal detection technology provides a guarantee for the high sensitivity of the EPR (ESR) spectrometer.

The probes can be equipped with optional continuous wave high Q probes, high-temperature probes, dual mode cavities, etc. Meanwhile, the probe can be customized to meet the needs of different scenarios.

The maximum magnetic field strength can reach 1.5 T. The precise magnetic field scanning control technology makes the magnetic field uniformity better than 10 ppm and the long-time stability of the magnetic field better than 10 mG/h, which guarantees high-quality spectra.

Experienced technical application engineers provide professional EPR (ESR) services to help beginners master the analysis and attribution of EPR spectra.

Study of structures of coordination compounds, catalytic reactions, free radicals detection, reactive oxygen species (ROS) detection, chemical kinetics (reaction kinetics), and small-molecule drugs.

Free radicals are atoms or groups with unpaired electrons that are formed when a compound molecule is subjected to external conditions such as light or heat and the covalent bonds are split. For more stable free radicals, EPR can detect them directly and quickly. For short-lived free radicals, they can be detected by spin trapping. For example, hydroxyl radicals, superoxide radicals, single-linear oxygen light radicals, and other radicals produced by photocatalytic processes.

Vacancy is a concept in solid structural chemistry or materials science, which refers to a structure in which there are no atoms in a lattice position. Common vacancies include oxygen vacancies, carbon vacancies, nitrogen vacancies, and sulfur vacancies

For very short-lived species such as triplet states, transient EPR can be used to test.

The combination of time-resolved techniques with EPR (ESR) spectroscopy can be used to study transients such as free radicals or excited triplet states during fast reactions.

High temperature up to 650 K to meet the demand of high-temperature reactions in the petrochemical field and realize in-situ high-temperature EPR detection. Low temperature to liquid nitrogen temperature or even liquid helium temperature, to achieve in-situ detection of weak signals at low temperatures, to help research exploration in the field of chemistry and materials. Fast heat-up and cool-down speeds to meet the needs of variable-temperature testing.