TEXTURE ANALYZER

The Brookfield BCT× Texture Analyzer is an instrument designed to measure the mechanical and physical properties of materials, including texture, firmness, hardness, adhesiveness, and elasticity, by applying controlled forces and recording the material’s response. It is widely used in food science, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and materials research to evaluate product quality, consistency, and performance. Typical applications include assessing the texture of gels, pastes, powders, and solid products, optimizing formulations, supporting quality control, and conducting R&D experiments where reproducible and precise measurement of material properties is critical.
Read More

AA SPECTROMETER

The PerkinElmer AA Spectrometer is an analytical instrument designed to measure the concentration of metallic elements in liquid samples by detecting light absorption at characteristic atomic wavelengths. It provides high sensitivity and accuracy for trace and bulk metal analysis, including elements such as lead, cadmium, copper, and zinc. The spectrometer is widely applied in environmental monitoring (water, soil, air), food and beverage testing, pharmaceuticals, clinical laboratories, and industrial quality control, supporting elemental quantification, contamination assessment, and regulatory compliance.
Read More

WATER BATH

A "water bath" can refer to either a laboratory device for precise temperature control or a home canning technique. In a lab, it's a heated container of water used to incubate samples and heat reagents at a constant temperature
Read More

DEEP FREEZER

"Deep freeze" can refer to a cold storage appliance for food, a pain-relief product for injuries, or a computer protection software that restores systems to a previous state on reboot.
Read More

AUTOCLAVE

An autoclave is a machine that uses steam under pressure to sterilize equipment and materials by killing microorganisms, viruses, and spores
Read More

ORBTICAL SHACKER 2 TIER

Laboratory machine with two stacked platforms that performs a circular, orbital shaking motion to mix samples

ICPMS

to detect and quantify metals and some non-metals at extremely low concentrations—down to parts per trillion (ppt). It is one of the most sensitive chemical analysis techniques available.
Read More

FESEM WITH EDX

FESEM (Field Emission Scanning Electron Microscope) combined with EDX/EDS (Energy-Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy) provides high-resolution imaging and elemental analysis of a sample. Together, they allow you to see surface structures in great detail and know the chemical composition of those structures.
Read More

RESEARCH FLUORESCENE MICROSCOPE

A fluorescence microscope is an optical microscope that uses fluorescent dyes or fluorescent proteins to visualize specific structures or molecules inside a sample. It allows researchers to see things that cannot be seen with normal light microscopy.
Read More

TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPE (TEM)

A Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) is used to produce highly detailed, high-resolution images of the internal structure of samples at the nanometer scale. It allows scientists to observe cell organelles, viruses, and material structures, analyze crystal patterns through electron diffraction, and perform elemental or chemical analysis (with EDS/EELS attachments).
Read More

BENCHTOP ELECTRON MICROSCOPE (SEM-EDX)

A Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) is used to produce detailed, 3D-like images of a sample’s surface. It works by scanning the surface with electrons to study texture, shape, topography, and composition. SEM is commonly used to analyze surface structure, measure particle size, and perform elemental analysis using EDS.
Read More

SCANNING ELECTRON MICROSCOPE (SEM-EDX)

A Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) is used to produce detailed, 3D-like images of a sample’s surface. It works by scanning the surface with electrons to study texture, shape, topography, and composition. SEM is commonly used to analyze surface structure, measure particle size, and perform elemental analysis using EDS.
Read More

X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY (XPS)

X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS) is used to identify the elements, chemical states, and composition of a material’s surface. It analyzes the top ~1–10 nm of a sample by measuring electrons emitted when the surface is irradiated with X-rays. XPS helps determine what elements are present, their chemical bonds, and the surface purity or contamination level.
Read More

X-RAY FLUORESCENCE (XRF)

X-ray Fluorescence (XRF) is used to identify and quantify the elements present in a material. When a sample is exposed to X-rays, it emits characteristic fluorescent X-rays that reveal which elements are present and in what amounts. XRF is commonly used for rapid, non-destructive elemental analysis of solids, liquids, and powders.
Read More

POWDER X-RAY DIFFRACTOMETER (XRD)

X-ray Diffraction (XRD) is used to determine the crystalline structure of materials. It identifies phases, measures crystal size, evaluates lattice spacing, and detects structural defects. By analyzing diffraction patterns produced when X-rays interact with a crystal, XRD reveals what a material is made of and how its atoms are arranged.
Read More