ReactIR Continuous Flow Analyzer
FTIR Analyzer for Continuous Flow Chemistry Applications
Researchers are increasingly using continuous flow chemistry to develop new reactions and processes with increased specificity, yield and product quality. Optimization of this work is often challenging as offline analytical techniques, such as High-Performance Liquid Chromatography (HPLC), cannot provide fast enough information to optimize the reaction in real time. A dedicated ReactIR Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) instrument for in-situ, real-time monitoring of continuous flow chemistry, enables researchers to save valuable time and materials when screening and optimizing their reactions.
Examples of ReactIR value in continuous flow chemistry include:
- Oxazole formation
- Fluorination reaction
- Accurate control of reagent addition in multi-step segmented flow processes
- Analysis of a continuous process for alkene ozonolysis
Small and Lightweight
The streamlined profile fits easily into physically constrained areas, meaning the instrument can be placed along the reaction sequence to monitor where needed.
No Liquid-Nitrogen Required
Infrared measurements can be made continually and unattended for as long as necessary to accommodate a synthesis.
iC IR 7 Software
Set up and monitoring trends is straightforward and intuitive. Data from the ReactIR 702L can be integrated with control systems to allow for proactive execution of the chemistry.
تحديد
المواصفات - ReactIR Continuous Flow Analyzer
| Weight | 4.2 kg |
| Dimensions (HxWxD) | 100 mm x 206 mm x 234 mm |
التوثيق
Data Sheets
ReactIR in-situ sampling technology assures usability in a wide range of batch and continuous reaction conditions.
Use spectroscopic data to increase chemical understanding and knowledge of the chemical process and associated critical parameters.
Validate ReactIR wavenumber accuracy and calibrate to a Polystyrene standard certified by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) fo...
برمجيات
iC IR is used by chemists and engineers to gain important insight into reaction initiation, endpoint, mechanism, pathway, and kinetics.
