Reaction Cell Golden Gate™ ATR Accessory
Monitor in-situ reactions at high pressures of 3000 psi and temperatures up to 200 °C with the Reaction Cell Golden Gate™ ATR Accessory. This product is especially well-suited for the spectroscopic analysis of caustic or acidic reactions, slurries and abrasive particulates.
The supplier does not provide quotations for this product through SelectScience. You can search for similar products in our Product Directory.
good result
For the retention of catalytic reactions in polymer synthesis
For the retention of catalytic reactions in polymer synthesis, Chemical resistance and real-time monitoring
Review Date: 22 Mar 2017 | Specac Ltd
Record high-quality ATR spectra of reactions using Specac’s Reaction Cell Golden Gate™ ATR Accessory.
The user can choose between a stainless steel or Hastelloy reaction chamber to suit their sample analysis needs. Moreover, a Sapphire stirring shaft ensures effective sample mixing, even at high temperatures up to 200 °C and pressures up to 3000 psi. The high thermal conductivity of the diamond crystal provides rapid temperature stabilization, accurate temperature measurement, and avoids temperature gradients across the sample.
Its key features include:
- A robust and strong design
- Heat up to 200 °C
- Pressurize up to 3000 psi
- Choice of stainless steel or Hastalloy bodies
- Resistant to chemically aggressive reactions
The top-plate is interchangeable with the other compatible Golden Gate top-plates such as the heated, low temperature, and supercritical fluids top plates. The demountable nature of the top plate is well suited for the preparation of toxic or harmful materials, as they can be prepared in a glove box, sealed, and then measured with a higher degree of operator protection than other infrared sampling methods.
The Golden Gate™ ATR series are particularly appropriate for samples that may polymerize or set during analysis since they can be cleaned off with a knife or abrasive pad without damaging the diamond ATR crystal. Good quality spectra can be achieved from liquids, gels, powders and even hard rocks. Special anvils are available to hold polymer pellets, to seal in and run air/moisture sensitive samples, and to analyze coatings on wires.
