SHIMADZU SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, INC.
Transcript of SHIMADZU SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, INC.
Wfft pKy # jf^ Hjj I s^P Ε ι 01 [ ΒΒΡΒ ^V^S SP jjg
ffr\wiiK PRODUCT' -JSMPBI
SHIMADZU S C I E N T I F I C I N S T R U M E N T S , I N C .
SHIMADZU SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS, INC. 9147 Red Branch Road, Columbia. MD21045 U.S.A. Phone: (301)997-1227 Telex: 87959 SHIMADZU (EUROPA) GmbH 4000 Ousseldorf 1, Johannes Weyer Str. 1 F R. Germany Phone: (0211) 314061 Telex: 08586839 SHIMADZU CORPORATION 14-5, Uchikanda 1-chome, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo, Japan Telex: 0222-4275 SHIMADZU MID-EAST SCIENTIFIC OFFICE P.O Box 32, Zamalek. Cairo. ARE.
H IRCIF 191 ON READER SERVICE CARD
^ au. J : j j B ' H B " » «=* "jut • uwu. . B u i u u |g
ÉnKlRS
STATE-OF-ART RECORDING DATA PROCESSOR
with a built-in microcomputer!
CHROMATOPAC C-R1A • Recording of chromatograms and data
with thermal printer plotter. • Recording of names of components. • Up to 339 peaks can be processed. • Exponential signals from FPD (sulfur
compounds) can be reliably processed. • Eight files of parameters, and protection
against electric failure. • Complete automatic analysis by pro
gramming. • Measurement of peak heights. • New grouping function. • Calibration curve can be determined by
the two-point method. • Unique multi-step calculation function. • Convenient time programming.
Far improved version of the CHROMATOPAC E1A which has been rated very high throughout the world!
CHROMATOPAC C-E1B
• Max. 290 peaks can be processed with the expanded area normalization method.
• Ten files of parameters, and protection against electric failure.
• Automatic transfer of measured times into the parameter files.
• Automatic correction of the deviation of set retention times from actual ones.
• Identification by TIME WINDOW method and TIME BAND method.
• Automatic change of operational conditions during a run, by time programming.
• Unique multi-step calculation function. (Different calculations can be done on the concentration data.)
• Calculation of mean value, standard deviation, coefficient of variation, and moving average.
• Measurement of peak areas in a selected range.