Check Spheres 

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DESCRIPTION

Check Spheres are an inexpensive particle size standard designed for daily use to confirm the performance of most types of particle size analysers. They are manufactured to the same tolerances as more expensive certified reference materials.

The Spheres are supplied at a 1% concentration which is considerably higher than most certified materials thus the amount required to carry out the check is less and substantially more checks can be carried out.

They are available in a range of discrete sizes from 1µm (micron) to 140um.  (see below)

The Spheres are manufactured using the “Ugelstad-process” and are extremely monisized, producing CV’s of less than 3% on the main peak of the distribution.

Each package of PsS Check Spheres contains a Certificate of Calibration . A Certificate of Traceability to NIST is available upon request (at an extra cost). 


SPECIFICATIONS

Particle Composition

Polystyrene

Particle Density:

Less Than 10um is 1% Concentration

Size Ranges:

1um, 3um, 5um, 10um, 20um, 40um, 80um, 140um

Uniformity:

Extremely monosized with a CV<3% on the main peakUtilises the “Ugelstad-process”

Bottle Sizes:

25ml.

Expiration Date:

= 24 months

Additives:

Dispersant, Anti-Bacterial Re-agent

Package Includes:

Certificate of Calibration NIST Traceability Certificates are available upon request (at an extra cost)

Storage & Handling:

Store at room temperature or refrigerated. Keep bottle tightly sealed to avoid contamination.


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For More Information on the Test Spheres advice for your particular application,

Please Contact Us and We Will Assist You.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

Last Updated on Tuesday, 19 October 2010 15:59