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Rapid Molecular Detection Kit
Created with Pixso. Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector With 200 – 650nm Wavelength Range

Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector With 200 – 650nm Wavelength Range

Model Number: Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector
MOQ: 1 piece
Price: Negotiable
Delivery Time: After receiving the payment, we will send the express within 7 working days
Detail Information
Place of Origin:
China
Detector Type:
Fluorescence Detector
Detection Channels:
1
Number Of Signals:
1
Light Source:
Xenon Lamp
Wavelength Range:
200 – 650 Nm
Spectral Bandwidth:
20 Nm
Wavelength Accuracy:
± 2 Nm
Wavelength Precision:
± 0.2 Nm Indicates The Precision Performance When The Power Is Turned On In The Single Wavelength Mode And The Wavelength Is Changed.
Sensitivity:
Can Be Set At Three Levels: High (x 1), Med (x 32), Low (x 1024)
Wetted Materials:
Sus316l, Ptfe (fluorocarbon Polymers), Quartz
Flow Cell Volume:
12 µl
Time Constants:
11 Levels Can Be Selected, Equivalent To “no Filter”, 0.05, 0.1, 0.5, 1.0, 1.5, 2.0, 3.0, 6.0, 8.0 And 10.0 Seconds
Autozero:
Auto Zero Function, Basline Shift Function
Packaging Details:
Original packaging + carton
Supply Ability:
1000/Month
Highlight:

Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector

,

650nm Fluorescence Detector

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200nm fluorescence detection

Product Description

The Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector is an advanced instrument designed for high-precision, real-time monitoring of nucleic acid amplification under constant temperature conditions.

1. Suitable for fluorescence signal detection of isothermal nucleic acid amplification technology;

2. FAM single channel, display results by endpoint numerical method;

3. 8 throughput, compact and portable.

Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector

The Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector is an advanced instrument designed for high-precision, real-time monitoring of nucleic acid amplification under constant temperature conditions.

 

Product Features:

Product Name

High-sensitivity fluorescence signal capture, ensuring accurate and quantitative results.

Digital fluorescence detection Stable reaction conditions (typically 39–42°C) for optimal amplification efficiency.
Real-time data acquisition Continuous monitoring of amplification curves, with intuitive software for visualization and analysis.
Compact & portable design Lightweight and suitable for laboratory, field, or clinical environments.
Report generation Automated export of amplification data and detection reports for record-keeping and analysis.
User-Friendly Operation Easy-to-use system for both experienced professionals and non-expert operators.
 

Application Areas:

  • Clinical diagnostics & pathogen detection
  • Veterinary and aquaculture disease monitoring
  • Environmental & food safety testing
  • Plant & animal disease surveillance
  • Genetic research & nucleic acid quantification
  • Field testing & POCT platforms

 

Custom Process

Digital Isothermal Fluorescence Detector With 200 – 650nm Wavelength Range 0

 

Applications Of Fluorescence Detectors

 

 

Analytical chemistry: Fluorescence detectors are extensively used in analytical chemistry for the quantification and identification of various compounds. They are highly sensitive and selective, making them suitable for a wide range of applications.

 

 

Pharmaceutical analysis: In the pharmaceutical industry, fluorescence detectors are crucial for analyzing drug compounds, including pharmaceuticals, metabolites, and impurities. They are used in quality control and formulation studies.

 

Environmental monitoring: Fluorescence detectors are employed to detect and measure pollutants, such as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (pahs), heavy metals, and organic contaminants in water, soil, and air samples.

 

Biomedical research: In biological and biomedical research, fluorescence detectors play a vital role in studying cellular processes, protein interactions, dna sequencing, and gene expression. Fluorescent labels are often used to tag biomolecules for detection.

 

Clinical diagnostics: Fluorescence detectors are used in clinical laboratories for assays, immunoassays, and tests that rely on fluorescent labels. They are valuable tools for diagnosing diseases and monitoring biomarkers in patient samples.

 

Food and beverage analysis: Fluorescence detectors are utilized in the food industry to detect and quantify contaminants, additives, vitamins, and other compounds. They are crucial for quality control and safety assessments.

 

Drug discovery: Fluorescence detectors are employed in high-throughput screening (hts) assays to identify potential drug candidates and evaluate their interactions with specific targets, including receptors and enzymes.

 

Environmental fluorescence sensors: Fluorescence detectors can be integrated into environmental sensors to continuously monitor specific analytes or parameters, such as ph, oxygen levels, and pollutant concentrations in natural water bodies.

 

Material science: Fluorescence detectors help researchers investigate the properties and characteristics of materials, such as polymers, nanoparticles, and quantum dots, through fluorescence spectroscopy.

 

Forensic science: In forensic laboratories, fluorescence detectors are used for the analysis of various substances, including drugs, explosives, and bodily fluids. They can help identify trace amounts of these substances in crime scene investigations.

How does the fluorescence detector work?

The fluorescence detector works by exposing the sample to a beam from a high-energy light source. Depending on the wavelength of light, this will cause certain compounds within the sample to ‘fluoresce’ and produce light of their own at a different wavelength. The detector monitors these emissions and collects data on the specific wavelengths and intensities, which in turn reveals the concentrations of different compounds within the sample. By combining this with the separation caused by HPLC, it is possible to accurately characterize a sample containing fluorescent chemicals.
 
FAQ:
  • Q: What is a fluorescence detector used for?
    A: A fluorescence detector is primarily used in high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) applications to detect and measure fluorescent compounds in samples. It is ideal for analyzing trace-level compounds that naturally fluoresce or are tagged with fluorescent markers.
  • Q: How does a fluorescence detector work?
    A: A fluorescence detector works by exposing a sample to specific wavelengths of light, causing fluorescent compounds to emit light at different wavelengths. The detector then captures this emitted light, measuring its intensity to determine the concentration of fluorescent compounds in the sample.
  • Q: What are the benefits of using a fluorescence detector in HPLC?
    A: Fluorescence detectors provide enhanced sensitivity, allowing for the detection of compounds at low concentrations. They also offer high selectivity and low noise, making them suitable for precise, reliable analysis of complex samples.
  • Q: What kind of compounds can be detected with a fluorescence detector?
    A: Fluorescence detectors are ideal for detecting compounds that either naturally fluoresce or can be made fluorescent through tagging, including various organic compounds, proteins, and pharmaceuticals.
  • Q:Does this fluorescence detector allow for adjustable wavelength settings?
    A: Yes, most fluorescence detectors used in HPLC applications allow users to adjust excitation and emission wavelengths to target specific compounds, enhancing flexibility and precision in compound detection.
  • Q: How does the sensitivity of a fluorescence detector compare to other types of detectors?
  • A: Fluorescence detectors are generally more sensitive than other types of detectors, such as UV detectors, because they specifically measure compounds that emit fluorescence, resulting in lower detection limits for trace analysis.
  • Q: Are there specific sample types that are better suited for fluorescence detection?
  • A: Fluorescence detection is well-suited for samples containing compounds that fluoresce, such as aromatic hydrocarbons, biochemicals like proteins and amino acids, and fluorescent-labeled substances often used in biomedical research and environmental testing.
  • Q: Is it possible to detect multiple compounds simultaneously with this detector?
  • A: Yes, with optimized wavelength settings, fluorescence detectors can detect multiple fluorescent compounds in a single run, provided that the compounds have distinct fluorescence properties.
  • Q: What level of maintenance is required for a fluorescence detector?
  • A: Fluorescence detectors require regular maintenance, such as lamp replacement and calibration checks, to ensure optimal performance. Maintenance intervals depend on usage and sample types but are typically minimal.
  • Q: Can this detector be integrated with existing HPLC systems?
  • A: Yes, fluorescence detectors are generally designed to be compatible with most standard HPLC systems, allowing for easy integration into existing laboratory setups.