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Em 400 detecting unit

Manufactured by Ametek
Sourced in United Kingdom

The EM-400 Detecting Unit is a lab equipment product designed for the detection and measurement of electromagnetic signals. It serves as a core component in various scientific and industrial applications that require the analysis of electromagnetic phenomena.

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3 protocols using em 400 detecting unit

1

Characterization of Conjugated Nanoparticles

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UV–vis spectra (350 – 600 nm, 1 nm resolution) of the conjugated nanoparticles dispersed in PBS
(1 mg/ml) were recorded in 1 cm quartz
cells with a U-3000 Hitachi, UV–vis spectrometer. For transmission electron
microscopy (TEM) characterization a 4 µl droplet of nanoparticle
suspension was placed on a plain carbon-coated copper TEM grid and allowed to
evaporate in air under ambient laboratory conditions for several hours. Bright
field TEM images were obtained using a TEM (Philips CM12, FEI Ltd, UK) operating
at 80 kV fitted with an X-ray microanalysis detector (EM-400
Detecting Unit, EDAX UK) utilizing EDAX's Genesis software. Typical magnification
of the images was × 100,000. Images were
recorded using a SIS MegaView III digital camera (SIS Analytics, Germany) and
analyzed with the software ImageJ.
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2

Comprehensive Characterization of Conjugated Nanoparticles

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UV-vis spectra (400–700 nm, 1 nm resolution) of the conjugated dispersed in PBS (1 mg ml–1) were recorded in 1 cm quartz cells with a U-3000 Hitachi, UV-vis spectrometer.
Infrared spectra (from 4000 to 500 cm–1) of the samples were collected with Perkin Elmer Spectrum One with Ge/Ge UATR.
For transmission electron microscopy (TEM) characterization, a 4 μl droplet of nanoparticles suspension was placed on a plain carbon-coated copper TEM grid and allowed to evaporate in air under ambient laboratory conditions for several hours. Bright field TEM images were obtained using a TEM (Philips CM12, FEI Ltd, UK) operating at 80 kV, fitted with an X-ray microanalysis detector (EM-400 Detecting Unit, EDAX UK) utilising EDAX's Genesis software. Typical magnification of the images was ×100 000. Images were recorded using a SIS MegaView III digital camera (SIS Analytical, Germany) and analyzed with the software ImageJ; the diameter of at least 150 particles for each synthetic condition was determined.
Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) was performed using a Stanton Redcroft, STA-780 series TGA; data were recorded from 25 to 600 °C with a constant heating rate of 10 °C per minute.
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3

Nanoparticle Size and Morphology Analysis

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Size and shape of the nanoparticles were determined through transmission electron microscopy (TEM); 4 µl droplet of conjugates suspension were deposited on a plain carbon-coated copper TEM grid, water was evaporated under ambient laboratory conditions for several hours. Bright field TEM images were obtained using a TEM (Philips CM12, FEI Ltd, UK) operating at 80kV fitted with an Xray microanalysis detector (EM-400 Detecting Unit, EDAX UK) utilising EDAX's Genesis software.
Images (magnification of the images was x 100000) were recorded using a SIS MegaView III digital camera (SIS Analytical, Germany) and analysed with ImageJ; the diameter of at least 100 particles was determined for each type of nanoparticles. 38
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