The largest database of trusted experimental protocols

Liquid nitrogen cooled ccd detector

Manufactured by Teledyne

The Liquid nitrogen-cooled CCD detector is a high-performance imaging device designed for a wide range of scientific applications. It utilizes a charge-coupled device (CCD) sensor cooled with liquid nitrogen to achieve low noise and high sensitivity. The core function of this detector is to capture and convert light signals into digital data for analysis and imaging purposes.

Automatically generated - may contain errors

4 protocols using liquid nitrogen cooled ccd detector

1

Raman and IR Spectroscopy of Spinning Quartz Cell

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
The RR measurements were carried out as previously described.1 (link) Briefly, the 413.1 nm excitation from a Kr ion laser (Spectra-Physics, Mountain View, CA) was focused to an ~30 μm spot on the spinning quartz cell rotating at ~1000 rpm. The scattered light, collected at a right angle to the incident laser beam, was focused on the 100 μm wide entrance slit of a 1.25 m Spex spectrometer equipped with a 1200 grooves/mm grating (Bausch & Lomb, Analytical Systems Division, Rochester, NY), where it was dispersed and then detected by a liquid nitrogen-cooled CCD detector (Princeton Instruments, Trenton, NJ). A holographic notch filter (Kaiser Optical Systems, Ann Arbor, MI) was used to remove the laser line. The Raman shifts were calibrated with indene. The laser power was adjusted by neutral density filters, and the power at the sample point was measured by a handheld laser power meter (LaserCheck, Coherent Inc., Santa Clara, CA).
The IR spectra were recorded at 4 cm−1 resolution on an FTIR instrument (Magna-IR 560, Nicolet, Madison, MI) with a CaF2 IR cell (200 μm path). For the IR dark–light experiments, the 413.1 nm laser beam was introduced into one end of an optical fiber, and the IR cell surface (~1 cm diameter) was illuminated by the laser beam dispersed from the other end of the optical fiber.
+ Open protocol
+ Expand
2

SERS Spectroscopy of Aqueous Samples

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Aqueous
solutions of the studied compounds were prepared by dissolving each
compound in deionized water (18 MΩ·cm–1; sample concentration 10–4 M). 10 μL of
the sample solution was mixed with 20 μL of aqueous sol solution.
The 20 μL of the sample/sol mixture was applied to a glass plate,
and the SERS spectra were recorded (no measurements were made for
the dried droplet). The spectra were recorded three times at three
different locations on each surface.
The Raman and SERS spectra
were recorded using a HoloSpec f/1.8i spectrograph (Kaiser Optical
Systems Inc.) equipped with a liquid-nitrogen-cooled CCD detector
(Princeton Instruments). The 785.0 nm line of a NIR diode laser (Invictus)
was used as the excitation source. The laser power at the sample position
was set to ∼15 mW. The typical exposure time for each SERS
measurement was 40 s with four accumulations. The spectral resolution
was set to 4 cm–1. The SERS spectra of a given adsorbate
on a given substrate were almost identical, except for small differences
(up to 5%) in some band intensities. No spectral changes that could
be associated with the decomposition of the sample were observed in
these measurements.
+ Open protocol
+ Expand
3

Resonance Raman Spectroscopy of Enzyme

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
The resonance Raman spectra were obtained as previously described (35 (link)). Briefly, the 413.1 nm excitation from a Kr ion laser (Spectra-Physics, Mountain View, CA) was focused to a ∼30 μm spot on the spinning quartz cell rotating at ∼ 1000 rpm. The scattered light, collected at a right angle to the incident laser beam, was focused on the 100 μm-wide entrance slit of a 1.25 m Spex spectrometer equipped with a 1200 grooves/mm grating (Bausch & Lomb, Analytical Systems Division, Rochester, NY), where it was dispersed and then detected by a liquid nitrogen-cooled CCD detector (Princeton Instruments, Trenton, NJ). A holographic notch filter (Kaiser Optical Systems, Ann Arbor, MI) was used to remove the laser line. The Raman shifts were calibrated with indene. The concentration of enzyme was 50 μM. The laser powers used for all Raman measurements are indicated in the captions.
+ Open protocol
+ Expand
4

Spectroscopic and Microscopic Characterization

Check if the same lab product or an alternative is used in the 5 most similar protocols
Absorption and extinction spectra of the samples were measured using PB 2201 spectrometers (SOLAR, Belarus). Scanning electronic microscopy (SEM) images were recorded using a Zeiss LEO SUPRA 25 (Germany). Transmitting electron microscopy (TEM) images were recorded using a Zeiss LEO 906E (Germany). SEM and TEM images were treated using ImageJ 1.51k freeware. AFM images were scanned in air using a BioScopeResolve (Bruker) atomic force microscope in PeakForceQNM mode with recording the adhesion force maps and topographic images. SERS measurements were carried out by using a scanning probe Raman microscope “NanoFlex” (Solar LS, Belarus). The source of excitation at 488.0 nm was an argon ion laser (Melles Griot, USA). Excitation and measurement of Raman scattering was carried out using a 100× objective and a CCD camera Newton 970 EMCCD DU970P-BV (Andor Technology Ltd, UK). Additionally, in some cases, the SERS spectra were recorded using a Raman spectrometer equipped with Spex 270M (Jobin Yvon) spectrograph and liquid-nitrogen-cooled CCD detector (Princeton Instruments). Spectra were excited by a 441.6 nm of a He–Cd laser.
+ Open protocol
+ Expand

About PubCompare

Our mission is to provide scientists with the largest repository of trustworthy protocols and intelligent analytical tools, thereby offering them extensive information to design robust protocols aimed at minimizing the risk of failures.

We believe that the most crucial aspect is to grant scientists access to a wide range of reliable sources and new useful tools that surpass human capabilities.

However, we trust in allowing scientists to determine how to construct their own protocols based on this information, as they are the experts in their field.

Ready to get started?

Sign up for free.
Registration takes 20 seconds.
Available from any computer
No download required

Sign up now

Revolutionizing how scientists
search and build protocols!