Hamilton Sunstrand
This article is issue in public interest by <a href ="http://www.hs-ait.com"> Applied Instrument Technologies (AIT)</a> is the process analytical technology business within Hamilton Sundstrand, a United Technologies company. AIT delivers process analytical technology solutions to the leading companies of the world. We design and manufacture robust process development and on-line analyzers for quantitative and qualitative analysis.
Articles by this Author
Near Infrared Analysis (NIR)
- By Hamilton Sunstrand
- Published 09/3/2008
- Business
- Unrated
As a Process Analytical Technology (PAT) tool, the NIR (Near Infrared) analyser is the next generation technology for analysing solid and liquid chemical and pharmaceutical formulations. The patented design of NIR offers superior analytical performance with increased sensitivity and precise instrument matching to enhance method development, minimize implementation time and ensure seamless method transferability.
Mass Spectrometer and its uses
- By Hamilton Sunstrand
- Published 08/22/2008
- Science and Technology
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Rating:
Mass Spectrometry is an analytical technique that identifies the chemical composition of a compound or sample based on the mass-to-charge ratio of charged particles. The design of a mass spectrometer has three essential modules…..
NIR Analyserst
- By Hamilton Sunstrand
- Published 06/19/2008
- Science and Technology
- Unrated
As a Process Analytical Technology (PAT) tool, the NIR (Near Infrared) analyser is the next generation technology for analysing solid and liquid chemical and pharmaceutical formulations. The patented design of NIR offers superior analytical performance with increased sensitivity and precise instrument matching to enhance method development, minimize implementation time and ensure seamless method transferability.
Ftir
- By Hamilton Sunstrand
- Published 06/9/2008
- Business
- Unrated
FTIR or Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy is a measurement technique whereby spectra is collected based on the response from a pulse of electromagnetic radiation. It can be applied to various types of spectroscopy including infrared spectroscopy, nuclear magnetic resonance and electron spin resonance spectroscopy. Fourier transform spectroscopy is more sensitive and has a much shorter sampling time than conventional spectroscopic techniques.