In this episode of ‪ChromatographyTalk‬, ‪Organomation‬ General Manager David Oliva sits down with Michelle Taylor, Editor-in-Chief of LabCompare, to go behind the scenes of their groundbreaking two-part documentary series on PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances).The conversation kicks off with a startling revelation: many of the world’s leading PFAS experts have completely stopped eating seafood due to high contamination levels discovered during testing. From there, we dive deep into the technical and regulatory challenges facing today's analytical laboratories.<h4>In this episode, we discuss:</h4><ul><li>The Laboratory Throughput Crisis: Why labs are currently "overwhelmed with samples" and how tiered testing—using single quad instruments for screening before moving to triple quads—is helping to manage capacity without sacrificing sensitivity.</li><li>The Battle Against Background Contamination: Why PTFE-free (PFAS-free) laboratory equipment is no longer optional when trying to detect "forever chemicals" at the parts-per-trillion and parts-per-quadrillion levels.</li><li>Complex Matrices (Seafood &amp; Packaging): The technical hurdles of analyzing high-lipid samples like fish and the rising demand for migration testing as states like Rhode Island begin to phase out PFAS in food packaging.</li><li>Global Regulatory Shifts: A look at the "dual compliance model" required for labs supporting international exporters, especially with the European Union’s stricter enforcement compared to the U.S. monitoring approach.</li><li>The "Grand Challenge" of Unknowns: How EPA Method 1621 (Total Organic Fluorine) is helping labs close the mass balance gap and why the next generation of bench chemists must embrace *AI and data science* to manage the massive datasets generated by high-resolution mass spectrometry.</li><li>PFAS Destruction vs. Remediation: &nbsp;The promising (and problematic) methods for breaking the carbon-fluorine bond, and why incineration may inadvertently be spreading shorter-chain PFAS into the air.</li></ul>Whether you are a lab manager looking to future-proof your workflow or a chemist navigating the ever-evolving landscape of EPA Method 1633, this episode provides essential insights into the most pressing environmental crisis of our time.<h3>Video Transcription</h3><h4>Michelle Taylor: PFAS Testing Is Becoming a Much Bigger Analytical Challenge</h4>PFAS analysis has rapidly evolved from a specialized environmental testing problem into a much broader challenge involving drinking water, food, packaging, laboratory contamination, international regulation, data analysis, and even destruction technologies. In an interview with Michelle Taylor, Editor-in-Chief of Labcompare, the discussion explored what laboratories are learning from the latest PFAS research—and why the analytical demands are likely to continue growing.Taylor leads editorial content for Labcompare, an online resource covering analytical laboratory instrumentation, products, and scientific developments. Among the projects she considers particularly important are two long-form documentaries produced by Labcompare examining per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), first through drinking water and subsequently through food.The documentaries brought together subject-matter experts working across PFAS analysis and exposed some of the practical realities laboratories now face: rapidly changing regulations, extremely low detection limits, complex matrices, contamination risks, and sample volumes that can overwhelm laboratory capacity.<h4>From drinking water to seafood</h4>One of the most memorable findings for Taylor came during production of the second documentary, which focused on PFAS in food.Several experts interviewed for the project told her they had stopped eating seafood, in some cases many years earlier, because of concerns surrounding contamination. For Taylor, the consistency and immediacy of those responses illustrated how closely analytical research can intersect with everyday decisions.Seafood also demonstrates why PFAS testing can become analytically difficult.Fish and other high-lipid samples require effective extraction to release the analytes, followed by rigorous cleanup to remove fats. According to the experts Taylor interviewed, the cleanup step is particularly critical because residual lipids can damage LC columns and create severe matrix interferences.Laboratories are therefore using approaches such as enhanced matrix removal and carbon- or silica-based sorbents to reduce the lipid content of extracts before instrumental analysis. The goal is not simply obtaining sufficient recovery, but producing an extract clean enough to maintain analytical performance and laboratory throughput.<h4>How laboratories are handling the PFAS sample burden</h4>The analytical sensitivity now required for PFAS testing presents another challenge: laboratories may need to measure compounds at parts-per-trillion levels while processing growing numbers of samples.Automation has therefore become increasingly important, particularly during sample preparation, where repetitive manual procedures can otherwise create a major bottleneck.Taylor also described a tiered analytical strategy being used by some laboratories. A less demanding measurement can first be used for screening, while samples generating a positive result are subsequently transferred to a more sensitive platform, such as triple-quadrupole mass spectrometry, for confirmation and quantitation.This type of workflow can help laboratories concentrate their highest-performance instrumentation on the samples that actually require it rather than applying the most intensive analysis to every incoming sample.The broader principle is likely to become increasingly important as PFAS testing expands: laboratories must find ways to increase throughput without sacrificing the sensitivity demanded by regulatory methods.<h4>When the laboratory itself becomes a source of PFAS</h4>At trace concentrations, contamination introduced during sample preparation or measurement can become comparable to the concentration being determined.This makes the materials used throughout the analytical workflow particularly important.Taylor emphasized that PFAS laboratories must maintain continuous awareness of potential contamination from solvents, water, tubing, containers, and other laboratory components. Equipment containing fluoropolymers such as PTFE may be problematic in certain PFAS workflows because background contamination can contribute to false positives or elevated blanks.As detection limits move lower, dedicated PFAS-compatible or fluoropolymer-free laboratory equipment becomes increasingly valuable.Taylor described manufacturers offering clearly identified PFAS-free configurations as an important response to this problem. Rather than forcing laboratories to investigate the material composition of each component individually, dedicated configurations can simplify method implementation and reduce uncertainty about potential background sources.For laboratories already dealing with demanding workflows and large sample loads, eliminating potential contamination before it occurs can save considerable troubleshooting time.<h4>Food packaging could drive the next major wave of testing</h4>PFAS concerns are not limited to the food itself.The interview also examined food-contact materials, including takeout containers and other packaging from which PFAS may migrate into food. State-level restrictions in the United States are already beginning to affect the materials manufacturers can use.For contract laboratories, this creates the possibility of another significant increase in demand for compliance and migration testing.Taylor’s recommendation is straightforward: laboratories should follow proposed regulations before they become final.Waiting until a new requirement takes effect can leave a laboratory simultaneously trying to acquire instrumentation, establish methods, train staff, and respond to customer demand. Monitoring regulatory agencies, scientific meetings, and industry discussions earlier gives laboratories time to prepare analytical capabilities before the testing requirement becomes urgent.She expects PFAS restrictions in food packaging to continue developing first through a patchwork of individual state regulations. Once a sufficient number of states adopt restrictions, however, the economics may increasingly encourage suppliers to move toward PFAS-free materials regardless of whether every jurisdiction requires them.A national standard could eventually follow that transition.<h4>One sample, two regulatory environments</h4>International food exporters face another complication: PFAS requirements are not necessarily the same between the United States and European Union.Taylor noted that laboratories serving both markets may effectively need to operate under a dual-compliance model.In the interview, she highlighted EU requirements targeting specific PFAS—including PFOS, PFOA, PFNA, and PFHxS—at very low concentrations in certain foods, while the U.S. approach has historically involved a different combination of monitoring programs, evolving compound lists, and import-related requirements.For laboratories supporting international customers, this means more than simply selecting a different reporting limit.Different markets may require different target lists, methods, documentation, auditing, and compliance procedures. Laboratories therefore need analytical platforms capable of ultratrace measurements while also maintaining the operational flexibility to support multiple regulatory frameworks.That additional complexity also carries a practical cost: performing different protocols for different jurisdictions means more staff time, additional workflow management, and potentially greater instrument demand.<h4>Total fluorine screening can help laboratories decide what to analyze next</h4>Targeted LC-MS/MS methods are highly sensitive, but they only measure compounds included in the analytical panel.This creates an important question: what about fluorinated substances that are present but are not included in the targeted method?The interview discussed EPA Method 1621, which uses a broader fluorine-based screening approach. Taylor described this type of measurement as useful for helping laboratories assess the gap between compounds captured by targeted LC-MS/MS methods and the broader amount of organofluorine present in a sample.Such screening can also become part of a tiered workflow.For applications such as food packaging, laboratories could initially use a broader fluorine measurement to determine whether a sample warrants further investigation. Positive or suspicious samples could then move to more selective and sensitive targeted analysis for identification and quantitation.Non-targeted high-resolution mass spectrometry can add another layer by revealing compounds outside conventional target lists.Together, these approaches create a funnel from broad screening toward increasingly detailed characterization rather than attempting the most comprehensive analysis on every sample from the outset.<h4>PFAS analysis is becoming a data problem too</h4>High-resolution mass spectrometry can generate enormous datasets containing signals from large numbers of known and unknown compounds.As a result, Taylor believes the role of the analytical chemist is changing.Strong laboratory skills remain essential, but scientists increasingly need data literacy as well. Understanding complex datasets, working with advanced software, and interacting effectively with artificial intelligence and machine-learning tools are becoming important parts of modern analytical work.Taylor does not see this change primarily as replacing scientific expertise.Instead, she compares it with earlier laboratory automation: repetitive or technically demanding tasks can increasingly be handled by software, allowing scientists to spend more time interpreting results and making decisions.AI may also make sophisticated analytical information more accessible. A less experienced mass spectrometry user could potentially receive explanations of complex data through software capable of presenting results in natural language, reducing dependence on a single specialist being immediately available.There is another potential advantage beyond speed.Machine-learning systems can recognize patterns across large datasets that may be difficult or impossible for an individual scientist to detect manually. As analytical datasets become larger and multidimensional, that pattern-recognition capability could become increasingly valuable.<h4>Finding PFAS is only the first half of the problem</h4>For years, much of the PFAS discussion has focused on answering two questions:<ul><li>Are PFAS present, and how much is there?</li></ul>The next challenge is considerably harder: how do we actually remove or destroy them?Taylor described this as an expanding research field that will increasingly involve analytical laboratories.The strength of the carbon-fluorine bond makes PFAS destruction difficult. Some treatment approaches seek to break this bond and achieve complete defluorination, but incomplete destruction can create another analytical problem.For example, thermal treatment may transform longer-chain PFAS into shorter-chain fluorinated compounds rather than eliminating them completely. Those products may then enter another environmental compartment, including atmospheric emissions.Consequently, laboratories studying PFAS destruction must do more than measure disappearance of the original compound. They also need to determine whether fluorinated transformation products or other byproducts remain.Analytical chemistry therefore has two roles: monitoring PFAS contamination and demonstrating whether remediation technologies truly destroy the substances they are intended to remove.<h4>The PFAS problem is expanding beyond water and food</h4>The first two Labcompare documentaries focused primarily on water and food, two matrices already receiving substantial regulatory and public attention.But Taylor does not expect the story to end there.If Labcompare produces another PFAS documentary, she sees PFAS in air as a likely subject. Discussions with experts during earlier filming repeatedly raised atmospheric contamination, including both direct environmental occurrence and emissions potentially associated with treatment or destruction processes.The progression illustrates how quickly the PFAS field is expanding.Drinking water regulation accelerated analytical development. Food testing introduced more difficult matrices and new exposure pathways. Packaging is creating another compliance challenge. Environmental remediation raises questions about destruction products. Atmospheric monitoring could become another significant frontier.For laboratories already working with chromatography and mass spectrometry, Taylor’s message is essentially to be prepared—even organizations that do not currently consider themselves “PFAS laboratories” may eventually become involved.<h4>An analytical field that is still changing rapidly</h4>Perhaps the strongest theme running through the interview is that PFAS analysis has no fixed endpoint yet.Methods continue to evolve. Regulations change. Target compound lists expand. Instrument sensitivity improves. Laboratories discover new sources of background contamination, while researchers identify additional exposure pathways and investigate new destruction technologies.Taylor compares the situation to earlier periods of rapid analytical development, such as the evolution of forensic DNA analysis: each technological advance reveals more information, which in turn creates new questions and new analytical requirements.That makes preparation particularly important.Laboratories cannot predict every future regulation, but they can follow proposed requirements, develop flexible workflows, invest in contamination control and data capabilities, and understand how their existing chromatography and mass spectrometry expertise could be applied to emerging PFAS challenges.The analytical problem is no longer simply detecting a group of “forever chemicals.”It is becoming a much larger question of how we identify them, quantify them, prevent contamination during analysis, understand their movement through food and the environment, comply with evolving regulations, and ultimately prove that they have actually been destroyed.<blockquote>This text has been automatically transcribed from a video presentation using AI technology. It may contain inaccuracies and is not guaranteed to be 100% correct.</blockquote><blockquote><h4>Concentrating on Chromatography Podcast</h4>Dive into the frontiers of chromatography, mass spectrometry, and sample preparation with host David Oliva. Each episode features candid conversations with leading researchers, industry innovators, and passionate scientists who are shaping the future of analytical chemistry. From decoding PFAS detection challenges to exploring the latest in AI-assisted liquid chromatography, this show uncovers practical workflows, sustainability breakthroughs, and the real-world impact of separation science. Whether you’re a chromatographer, lab professional, or researcher you'll discover inspiring content!You can find Concentrating on Chromatography Podcast in podcast apps:<ul><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://open.spotify.com/show/1wZg67rCjoGju4yhqxI3tL">Spotify</a></li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://podcasts.apple.com/tz/podcast/concentrating-on-chromatography/id1788429185">Apple podcast</a></li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://podscan.fm/podcasts/concentrating-on-chromatography">podscan</a></li></ul>and on <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.youtube.com/@ChromatographyTalk/videos">YouTube channel</a></blockquote>

PFAS in Water, Food & Packaging: Michelle Taylor on the "Forever Chemicals" Documentary Series

In the week of September 7, the following webinars await you in the field of liquid phase and especially HPLC and LC/MS.<blockquote><h4><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://lcms.labrulez.com/webinars">👉 DETAILS AND REGISTRATION IN THE WEBINARS SECTION</a></h4>👉 Search and filter in the largest global database with over 6 000 GC, LC, MS and spectroscopy webinars.</blockquote><h5>1. Thermo Fisher Scientific: Spatial Proteomics for Translational Research</h5><ul><li>Tu, 8.9.2026 07:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6456">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how Thermo Fisher's EVOS S1000 system and Aluora kits reduce sample costs for tumor imaging and support spatial proteomics workflows in translational research.<h5>2. Waters Corporation: Streamlining Endotoxin Testing: Automated Sample Preparation and Audit-Ready Workflows for QC Laboratories</h5><ul><li>Tu, 8.9.2026 16:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6461">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how combining the Waters Andrew+ Robot and bioMérieux ENDOZYME® II GO automates endotoxin sample preparation and supports efficient, audit-ready QC workflows.<h5>3. Thermo Fisher Scientific: Advantages of microbore column use in ion chromatography</h5><ul><li>We, 9.9.2026 16:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6480">Registration</a></li></ul>Discover how microbore columns can make ion chromatography greener and more cost-effective by reducing eluent consumption and extending consumable lifetime.<h5>4. New Food magazine: Measuring what matters: water quality analysis with UV-Visible spectrophotometry</h5><ul><li>We, 9.9.2026 16:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6392">Registration</a></li></ul>Explore how UV-Visible spectrophotometry supports reliable water quality analysis across a range of laboratory and environmental applications.<h5>5. Agilent Technologies: From Complexity to Clarity: A User-Friendly Peptide-Mapping-Based Multi-Attribute Method Workflow to Monitor Critical Quality Attributes for Quality Control</h5><ul><li>We, 9.9.2026 18:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6493">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how a user-friendly peptide-mapping-based multi-attribute method (MAM) workflow simplifies critical quality attribute monitoring and supports routine biopharmaceutical QC.<h5>6. US HUPO: Pride, Prejudice, and Plasma - Lessons from History for Modern Proteomics</h5><ul><li>We, 9.9.2026 19:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6482">Registration</a></li></ul>Explore how lessons from the history of plasma research can inform modern proteomics, with perspectives on past assumptions, evolving technologies, and future directions.<h5>7. Agilent Technologies: Nitrosamine Testing: What Makes the Difference?</h5><ul><li>We, 9.9.2026 19:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6462">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how triple quadrupole LC/MS and appropriate column selection enable sensitive nitrosamine and NDSRI testing in pharmaceuticals at ultra-trace levels.<h5>8. Waters Corporation: GLP-1 Analogs: Enhancing Impurity Profiling with LC-UV/MS Workflows</h5><ul><li>Th, 10.9.2026 17:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6467">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how LC-UV/MS and HRMS workflows support GLP-1 therapeutic impurity profiling, including identification of sequence variants and degradation pathways.<h5>9. Technology Networks: Tackling Bispecific Antibody Purification: A Polishing Case Study</h5><ul><li>Th, 10.9.2026 17:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6468">Registration</a></li></ul>Explore resin screening strategies for bispecific antibody polishing to remove product-related impurities and support efficient process scale-up.<h5>10. KNAUER: Autonomous Impinging Jets Mixing for LNP Process Development</h5><ul><li>Th, 10.9.2026 17:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6464">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how automated impinging jets mixing, inline analytics, and closed-loop optimization can accelerate LNP process development for RNA delivery research.<h5>11. SciY/Mestrelab Research: Advancing Lean Chemometrics: Iterative Optimization Technology as a Process Analytical Technology Tool for Reducing Calibration Burden</h5><ul><li>Th, 10.9.2026 17:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6428">Registration</a></li></ul>Discover how Iterative Optimization Technology and lean chemometrics can accelerate PAT deployment while reducing calibration burden in analytical workflows.<h5>12. Technology Networks: Improving mAb Purification Efficiency With Hydrophobic Interaction Chromatography</h5><ul><li>Th, 10.9.2026 17:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6377">Registration</a></li></ul>Learn how flow-through hydrophobic interaction chromatography can improve monoclonal antibody purification by replacing traditional CEX polishing, increasing loading capacity, and supporting process scale-up.<h5>13. SCIEX: LC-MS/MS Analysis of Nitrosamines using novus V55</h5><ul><li>Fr, 11.9.2026 15:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6485">Registration</a></li></ul>Discover sensitive LC-MS/MS workflows for ultra-trace nitrosamine analysis using the SCIEX novus V55, including sample preparation, MRM quantitation, validation, and regulatory compliance.<h5>14. SelectScience: GLP-1 &amp; GIP under the lens: HRMS strategies for synthetic peptide profiling</h5><ul><li>Fr, 11.9.2026 16:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://labrulez.com/en-us/all/webinar/6484">Registration</a></li></ul>Discover how HRMS workflows support confident sequence confirmation, impurity profiling, and degradation analysis of synthetic peptides such as semaglutide and tirzepatide.

Webinars LabRulezLCMS Week 37/2026

Coupling micro-flow liquid chromatography with Q-Orbitrap high-resolution mass spectrometry for greener, comprehensive pesticide residue analysis in fruits and vegetables

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Organomation, founded in 1959, designs and manufactures high-quality nitrogen evaporators and extraction systems. Known for innovation and durability, their lab instruments are used globally for efficient sample preparation with strong customer support.

Organomation

Eaton HotSwap MBP 11000i G2 maintenance bypass

The Eaton HotSwap MBP 11000i G2 (MBP11KIG2) is a maintenance bypass for UPS with 4× C39 outlets and a hardwired output, enabling UPS servicing without power interruption.

The Eaton HotSwap MBP 11000i G2 is a maintenance bypass designed to ensure power continuity during UPS servicing or replacement.The unit allows the UPS to be disconnected without interrupting power to connected equipment. With a 3U form factor, it is suitable for standard 19" rack installations.The HotSwap MBP provides IEC outlets (C39) and a hardwired output connection. It does not include outlet control or communication interfaces.<h3>Key Features</h3><ul><li>Maintenance bypass for UPS</li><li>Ensures power continuity during UPS servicing</li><li>4× IEC C39</li><li>1× hardwired output</li><li>3U form factor for 19" rack</li><li>Rack mounting kit included</li><li>No outlet control</li><li>No communication interfaces</li></ul><h3>Technical Specifications</h3><h4>General</h4><ul><li>Product name: Eaton HotSwap MBP maintenance bypass</li><li>Catalog number: MBP11KIG2</li><li>Model code: Eaton HotSwap MBP 11000i G2</li><li>EAN: 3553340684753</li><li>Rack size: 3U</li><li>Construction type: 482.6 mm (19 inch) device</li><li>Dimensions (D × H × W): 130 × 130 × 285 mm</li><li>Weight: 4.6 kg</li><li>Compliances:<ul><li>LVD Directive (CB)</li><li>EMC Directive</li><li>RoHS Directive</li><li>REACH</li><li>WEEE Directive</li><li>Packaging Directive</li></ul></li><li>Certifications:<ul><li>IEC/EN 62040-1</li><li>IEC/EN 62040-2</li><li>IEC/EN 62040-3</li><li>CE</li><li>UKCA</li><li>Cm</li><li>Ukr</li><li>RCM</li></ul></li></ul><h4>Application &amp; accessory</h4><ul><li>Type of accessory: bypass</li><li>Used with: 9PX Gen2 (8/11 kVA) / 9SX Gen2 (8/11 kVA)</li></ul><h4>Output</h4><ul><li>Receptacle: (4) C39</li><li>Number of outputs hardwired: 1</li></ul><h4>Mounting</h4><ul><li>Rack mounting kit: yes</li><li>Mounting dimension (standardized): 482.6 mm (19 inch)</li></ul><h4>Operating conditions</h4><ul><li>Temperature range: 0° to 40°C (32° to 104°F)</li></ul><h4>Package contents</h4><ul><li>Maintenance bypass</li><li>Rack mounting kit</li><li>Quick start guide</li></ul>

Eaton Battery replacement services for UPS

Eaton provides UPS services including battery replacement, monitoring, on-site support, and warranties to ensure maximum reliability and uptime.

Eaton offers a comprehensive portfolio of service solutions for UPS systems designed to ensure maximum reliability, availability, and long service life. These services include battery replacement, remote monitoring, on-site service interventions, and extended warranties.UPS systems are critical for business continuity – even a short power interruption can lead to data loss, reduced productivity, or significant financial impact.Regular maintenance and timely battery replacement are therefore essential to minimize risks and ensure uninterrupted operation.<h3>Key Benefits</h3><ul><li>Ensured business continuity</li><li>Priority access to Eaton technical support</li><li>Fast response in case of failure or outage</li><li>Optimized UPS performance throughout the entire lifecycle</li><li>Predictable costs through service plans</li><li>Coverage for systems up to 200 kVA</li></ul><h3>Service Types</h3><h4>1. Battery Services</h4>Easy Battery+<ul><li>Complete battery module (battery tray) replacement</li><li>Significantly faster and safer than replacing individual batteries</li><li>Hot-swappable solution without shutting down the UPS</li><li>Easy installation without the need for special tools</li></ul>Battery+<ul><li>Supply of new, tested batteries</li><li>Suitable for self-installation</li><li>Certified compatibility with Eaton UPS systems</li></ul>Recommended battery replacement interval: approximately 4 years (depending on operating conditions)<h4>2. Remote Monitoring (Cyber Secured Monitoring)</h4><ul><li>Continuous monitoring of UPS systems</li><li>Real-time anomaly detection</li><li>Automatic alerts in case of faults</li><li>Regular system status reports</li><li>Cloud-based or local (on-premise) deployment</li></ul><h4>3. On-site Service (Service in situ)</h4><ul><li>UPS commissioning</li><li>Diagnostics and troubleshooting</li><li>Installation and safety inspection</li><li>Operator training</li><li>Improved operational safety and reliability</li><li>Reduced downtime</li></ul><h4>4. Extended Warranty</h4><ul><li>Extension by 1 or 3 years</li><li>Coverage of both electronics and batteries</li><li>Replacement UPS including transportation</li><li>Access to service support</li><li>Option to extend coverage up to a total of 7 years</li></ul><blockquote><h3>Interested in Eaton UPS services?</h3><h5><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.eaton.com/gb/en-gb/forms/electrical/contact-sales.html?primaryProductTaxonomy=backup-power%2C-ups%2C-surge-%26-it-power-distribution%2Fbackup-power-%28ups%29&amp;productPagePath=%2Fgb%2Fen-gb%2Fcatalog%2Fservices%2Fbattery-replacement-services-for-UPS">👉 Contact us regarding this product</a></h5></blockquote>

Organomation RapidVap Vacuum Concentrator

RapidVap vacuum concentration systems combine vacuum, controlled heating, and vortex mixing for fast and efficient sample preparation in pharmaceutical, agricultural, and environmental laboratories.

RapidVap Vacuum Evaporation Systems are developed for efficient sample preparation in applications including drug discovery, agricultural chemistry, mycotoxin analysis, and environmental testing. By integrating vacuum, controlled heating, and vortex motion, these systems speed up solvent evaporation while providing a practical alternative to traditional centrifugal evaporation techniques.&nbsp;Developed in partnership with Labconco.<ul><li>Dry Block - Dry heating system prevents potential contamination source</li><li>Increased Surface Area - Vortex motion increases surface area for faster evaporation</li><li>PTFE-Coated Chamber - Aluminum with PTFE coating for broad range of chemical compatibility</li><li>End-Point Detention - Signal completion of run allows samples to be left unattended while drying to desired eng point</li></ul><h3>Standard Features</h3><ul><li>Dry block heating system prevents adding potential contamination source</li><li>Vortex action, heat, and vacuum combine to accelerate evaporation</li><li>Automatic vacuum release in the event of power failure</li><li>PTFE-coated chamber for broad range of chemical compatibility</li><li>Microprocessor-controlled vortex motion increases surface area for faster evaporation</li><li>Signal completion of run allows samples to be left unattended while evaporation to desired end point</li></ul><h3>Requirements (not included)</h3><ul><li>Vacuum pump</li><li>Sample block</li><li>Glassware</li></ul><h3>Specifications</h3><div><section><div><div><div><div><div><div><ul><li>Instrument Catalog Number: LC-7900000</li><li>Number of Sample Positions: Up to 110</li><li>Dimensions (w x d x h): 20.7 x 18.4 x 13.5 in</li><li>Weight:&nbsp;<ul><li>Net: 92 lbs. (42 kg)</li><li>Gross: 100 lbs. (45 kg)</li></ul></li><li>Lid Material: Glass</li><li>Temperature Range: 0-100 °C</li><li>Warranty: 1 year</li><li>Electrical Requirements: 115V, 60 Hz</li><li>Vortex Speed: Up to 1000 RPM</li></ul><h3>Accessories</h3><ul><li>PTFE-coated aluminum blocks</li><li>Flat-bottom tubes</li><li>Eight-place stainless steel racks</li><li>Glass lid with heater</li><li>Diaphragm vacuum pumps</li><li>Liquid trap</li><li>Dry ice vacuum traps</li><li>Trapping valve</li><li>Vacuum tubing kit</li></ul></div></div></div></div></div></div></section></div>

KNAUER Capillaries & Tubing

KNAUER Capillaries & Tubing provide high-pressure LC capillaries and tubing up to 1200 bar, including MarvelXACT™ tool-free UHPLC connection systems.

KNAUER Capillaries &amp; Tubing provide a wide range of capillaries and tubing solutions for analytical and preparative HPLC, UHPLC, and FPLC applications. The portfolio includes stainless steel, PEEK, PTFE, and other tubing materials designed for reliable LC connections at pressures up to 1200 bar. The range also features innovative MarvelXACT™ capillaries with tool-free fingertight connections and a patented torque-limiting mechanism for secure and trouble-free operation.<h4>Key Features</h4><ul><li>Capillaries and tubing for HPLC, UHPLC, and FPLC</li><li>Maximum pressure up to 1200 bar</li><li>Materials include stainless steel, PEEK, PTFE, PFA, ETFE, and more</li><li>Suitable for analytical and preparative applications</li><li>MarvelXACT™ fingertight connection system</li><li>Patented torque-limiting “click” mechanism</li><li>Automatic adjustment to different port depths</li><li>More than 100 connection/disconnection cycles</li><li>PEEK capillaries for maximum biocompatibility</li><li>User-cuttable standard capillaries</li><li>Tubing for low-pressure solvent and waste lines</li></ul><h4>MarvelXACT™ Capillaries</h4><ul><li>Recommended for AZURA® Analytical systems</li><li>Tool-free installation</li><li>Flexible 1/32” OD tubing</li><li>compatible with KNAUER standard 1/16” receiving ports</li><li>Pre-installed fittings</li><li>Eliminates under- and over-tightening</li><li>Patented torque-limiting mechanism</li><li>Flexible tubing for easy routing</li><li>Bottom-port sealing without ferrules</li></ul><h4>Available Options</h4><ul><li>Stainless steel capillaries for high-pressure applications</li><li>PEEK capillaries for biocompatible workflows</li><li>PTFE, PFA, ETFE, and Tefzel® tubing</li><li>User-customizable capillary lengths</li><li>Tubing for solvent and waste connections</li></ul>

KNAUER Pipettes

KNAUER Pipetting Solutions combine ergonomic BlueOrchid pipettes, high-purity pipette tips, reload systems, and sustainable rack boxes for accurate, comfortable, and contamination-free liquid handling workflows.

KNAUER Pipetting Solutions combine ergonomic design, precision engineering, and high-quality consumables to support reliable liquid handling workflows in analytical, biological, and routine laboratory applications. The portfolio includes BlueOrchid micropipettes, premium pipette tips, reload systems, and sustainable rack boxes designed to deliver maximum accuracy, user comfort, and workflow efficiency.<h4>BlueOrchid Pipettes</h4>KNAUER BlueOrchid pipettes are designed for effortless daily pipetting with reduced hand strain and reliable long-term performance. The lightweight and balanced construction, combined with a silicone-based shock absorption mechanism and magnet-assisted piston system, minimizes pipetting and tip ejection forces for fatigue-free operation.The pipettes feature intuitive one-handed volume adjustment with a secure locking mechanism and a large 4-digit display for easy readability. All models are ISO 8655-6 calibrated to ensure high accuracy and precision.Available single-channel volume ranges include:<ul><li>0.1–2.5 µL</li><li>0.5–10 µL</li><li>2–20 µL</li><li>5–50 µL</li><li>10–100 µL</li><li>20–200 µL</li><li>100–1,000 µL</li><li>500–5,000 µL</li><li>1,000–10,000 µL</li><li>Fixed-volume 150 µL model</li></ul><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/KNAUER_Pipettes_6_3d401a1c67.jpg" alt="KNAUER: Pipettes" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_KNAUER_Pipettes_6_3d401a1c67.jpg 241w," sizes="100vw" width="1046" height="677">Key characteristics:<ul><li>Ergonomic low-force pipetting design</li><li>Color-coded volume identification</li><li>Autoclavable and chemically resistant construction</li><li>UV-resistant materials</li><li>No recalibration required after sterilization</li><li>Compatible with KNAUER pipette tips and many third-party brands</li></ul><h4>Pipette Tips</h4>KNAUER pipette tips are manufactured in Germany from high-quality medical-grade virgin polypropylene to ensure contamination-free and highly reproducible pipetting. The product range includes eight tip sizes from 10 µL to 10 mL, including extra-long 10 µL tips optimized for recovery of very small sample volumes.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/KNAUER_Pipette_Tips_71e87b2e4b.webp" alt="KNAUER: Pipette Tips" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_KNAUER_Pipette_Tips_71e87b2e4b.webp 100w," sizes="100vw" width="690" height="1077">The tips are designed with optimized cone geometry for secure pipette fitting and low-force attachment and ejection. A conical tip opening and ultra-smooth internal surface reduce droplet formation and minimize sample retention.Key advantages:<ul><li>Free of DNase, RNase, human DNA, pyrogens, and PCR inhibitors</li><li>Autoclavable and non-wettable</li><li>US FDA-approved virgin polypropylene</li><li>Universal compatibility with major pipette brands</li><li>Graduation marks for rapid volume verification</li><li>Available in bulk bags or reload systems</li><li>Yellow and blue versions available for selected tip sizes</li></ul>Available packaging options:<ul><li>Bulk bags for economical refilling</li></ul><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/KNAUER_Bulk_Bags_f99e73dba3.webp" alt="KNAUER: Bulk Bags" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_KNAUER_Bulk_Bags_f99e73dba3.webp 156w," sizes="100vw" width="690" height="690"><ul><li>Reload units for fast one-handed box refilling and reduced plastic waste</li></ul><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/KNAUER_Reloads_48b0e2cf9d.webp" alt="KNAUER: Reload units" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_KNAUER_Reloads_48b0e2cf9d.webp 245w," sizes="100vw" width="690" height="343"><h4>Reload Systems</h4>KNAUER reload systems are designed to simplify laboratory workflows while reducing environmental impact. Reloads are available for 10 µL, 200 µL, and 1,000 µL pipette tips and allow quick replacement of empty rack inserts with minimal handling effort.Advantages of reload systems:<ul><li>One-handed reload operation</li><li>Reduced plastic consumption</li><li>Space-saving storage</li><li>Color-coded rack inserts for quick identification</li><li>Optimized for routine high-throughput workflows</li></ul><h4>Rack Boxes</h4>KNAUER rack boxes provide secure and sustainable storage for pipette tips. The boxes are manufactured from 100% recycled plastic sourced from pipette tip production and are fully autoclavable.The stackable design allows safe and space-efficient storage, while the easy-open lid and color-coded rack inserts improve laboratory organization and workflow efficiency.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/KNAUER_Tip_boxes_1d59517540.webp" alt="KNAUER: Rack boxes" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_KNAUER_Tip_boxes_1d59517540.webp 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1024" height="427">Available rack box versions:<ul><li>10 µL / 10 µL XL pipette tips</li><li>200 µL / 300 µL pipette tips</li><li>1,000 µL pipette tips</li><li>1,250 µL pipette tips</li></ul>Key features:<ul><li>Made from 100% recycled plastic</li><li>Stackable construction</li><li>Secure tip positioning</li><li>Easy one-handed handling</li><li>Compatible with single- and multi-channel pipettes</li><li>Sustainable and reusable design</li></ul>

Organomation ROT-X-TRACT-LC Extraction System

ROT-X-TRACT-LC is a high-throughput liquid-liquid extraction system supporting simultaneous processing of up to eight samples using Corning Accelerated One-Step apparatuses.

The ROT-X-TRACT-LC system is designed to support up to eight (8) Corning Accelerated One-Step extraction apparatuses, providing an efficient solution for high-throughput liquid-liquid extraction workflows. The Corning Accelerated One-Step extractor integrates extraction and concentration into a single continuous process, helping laboratories streamline sample preparation while reducing manual handling steps.To maintain compatibility with standard laboratory fume hoods, the system utilizes a modified Friedrichs condenser with a reduced overall height. Allihn condensers are also available upon customer request.The hydrophobic membrane enables continuous circulation of the organic solvent through the 1 L sample bottle until extraction is complete. By integrating a stopcock assembly and a 3-ball Snyder column, the Corning One-Step extractor is capable of both analyte extraction and final solvent evaporation within the same operating cycle.The system also includes an electronic side control module that allows users to program bath temperatures and timed operating cycles in accordance with specific analytical methodologies.<ul><li>Multiple Simultaneous Extractions: Extract and concentrate up to eight samples at once</li><li>Easy Sample Access: The instrument rotates allowing all samples to be accessed from the front</li><li>Fewer Connections: One water supply line in, one drain line out</li><li>Precise: Digital control option allows for exact temperature regulation</li></ul><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Organomation_ROT_X_TRACT_LC_Extraction_System_c7cbab77de.jpg" alt="Organomation ROT-X-TRACT-LC Extraction System" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Organomation_ROT_X_TRACT_LC_Extraction_System_c7cbab77de.jpg 156w," sizes="100vw" width="1400" height="1400"><h3>Standard features</h3><ul><li>Stainless steel construction</li><li>Stepped bath rim and cover disk seals steam chamber</li><li>Each condenser water line attached to centrally located water manifold</li><li>Side control box</li><li>Water flow meter</li><li>Laboratory grade materials stand up to organic solvents</li></ul><h3>Glassware features</h3><ul><li>Stop cock to switch to sample concentration after extraction is complete</li><li>1 L sample bottle</li><li>J-shaped Snyder column</li><li>Hydrophobic Corning membranes (sold separately)</li><li>In-line KD flask for optimum heat transfer</li><li>Vacuum insulated concentrator tube</li></ul><h3>Options (Add to main Cat# when purchasing)</h3><ul><li>All associated glassware</li><li>Positive pressure type Z purged bath (Option Code -Z), Cat# 13318-Z</li><li>240V wiring and plug (Option Code -2), Cat# 13318-2</li></ul><h3>Specifications</h3><ul><li>Instrument Catalog Number: 11318</li><li>Instrument Name: Corning Accelerate One-Step Extractor</li><li>Max No. of Samples: 8</li><li>Bench Space: 24 x 19 x 42 in</li><li>w x d x h: 61 x 48 x 107 cm</li><li>Attached Control Box for Power &amp; Timer: Standard</li><li>Glassware 1000ml: GS3380</li><li>Extractor Type &amp; Size: Corning One-Step 1000 ml</li><li>Solvent Flask Type &amp; Size: In-Line KD 100 ml</li><li>Concentrator Tube: Insulated Tip</li><li>Type &amp; Size: 10 ml 19/22</li><li>Snyder Column Type: J Tube</li><li>Condenser Type: Cold Finger 45/50</li><li>Solvent Collection Flood Extractor: Standard</li><li>Hydrophobic Membrane: Standard</li><li>Water Bath Catalog Number: B3101</li><li>Bath Model Number: 16169</li><li>Bath Inside Dimensions: 16.0 x 8.5 in</li><li>Diameter x Depth: 40.6 x 21.6 cm</li><li>Bath Outside Dimensions: 24 x 19 x 10 in</li><li>w x d x h: 61 x 48 x 25 cm</li><li>Water Flow Meter: 0-3.0 lpm</li><li>Heaters Total Watts: 1600 w</li><li>Bath Temperature Range: 30 - 100 C</li><li>Bath Temperature Accuracy: +/- 2 C</li></ul><h3>Accessories</h3><ul><li>P1332: O-rings for S-EVAP/RXT water manifold</li><li>GA3446C-20: Membranes Corning for Accelerated One-Step extractor, pkg of 20</li><li>All associated glassware</li><li>Bath cover disks &nbsp;</li></ul>

Organomation Teflon-Free N-EVAPs for PFAS Research

Teflon-Free N-EVAP is a nitrogen concentrator for PFAS sample preparation and concentration without the risk of PTFE contamination. It offers individual nitrogen flow control and supports up to 24 samples simultaneously.

Teflon-Free N-EVAP nitrogen evaporators are specifically designed for PFAS sample preparation and concentration workflows in analytical and environmental laboratories. Built entirely without PTFE or other fluoropolymers, these systems help minimize the risk of contamination during nitrogen blowdown evaporation while enabling simultaneous processing of multiple samples.Referenced in EPA PFAS methods 533, 537.1, and 1633, the Teflon-Free N-EVAP models are widely used in environmental and research laboratories requiring reliable PFAS sample preparation. The systems support both 15 mL and 50 mL centrifuge tubes and feature individual needle valves for each sample position, allowing independent nitrogen flow control and flexible processing of samples with different evaporation endpoints.Designed for laboratories requiring both contamination control and workflow flexibility, the Teflon-Free N-EVAP provides an efficient solution for PFAS research and analytical applications.<ul><li>Small Footprint: N-EVAP Models 111 and 112 require about one square foot of bench space</li><li>Flexible: An adjustable sample holder design fits a wide variety of sample tubes and vials at once</li><li>Teflon-Free Guarantee: Made with 100% PTFE-free materials to avoid contamination of PFAS samples</li><li>Individualized Control: Optimize evaporation of diverse samples with individual gas flow control at each vial</li></ul><h3>Standard features</h3><ul><li>Nitrogen filter</li><li>Adjustable flow meter</li><li>Phthalate free silicon tubing eliminates contamination concerns</li><li>High temperature limit switch for safety</li><li>Dual band spring hoist assembly</li><li>Precision needle valve tube assembly</li><li>Needles, 4-inch x 19 gauge with chrome plated brass hub and stainless-steel shaft</li></ul><h3>Options (Add to main Cat# when purchasing)</h3><ul><li>220v wiring harness (Option Code# -2)<ul><li>12 position model: Cat# 11155-NT-2</li><li>24 position model: Cat# 11250-NT-2</li></ul></li><li>Reduced height (Option Code# -S)<ul><li>12 position model: Cat# 11155-NT-S</li><li>24 position model: Cat# 11250-NT-S</li></ul></li></ul><h3>Specifications</h3><ul><li>Bath Type: Water</li><li>Instrumental Catalog Number:&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 11155-NT</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 11250-NT</li></ul></li><li>Number of Sample Positions:&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 12</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 24</li></ul></li><li>Standard Dimensions (w x d x h):<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 13 x 11 x 31 in / 33 x 28 x 79 cm</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 16 x 15 x 33 in / 41 x 38 x 61 cm</li></ul></li><li>Reduced Height Dimensions (w x d x h):<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 13 x 11 x 24 in / 33 x 28 x 61 cm</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 16 x 15 x 24 in / 41 x 38 x 61 cm</li></ul></li><li>Sample Holder Layout: Circular</li><li>Gas Manifold Layout: Single Ring</li><li>Test Tube Range (Standard): 10-30 mm OD</li><li>Test Tube Range (Optional):&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 5-16 mm OD</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 30-70 mm OD</li></ul></li><li>Gas Flow Meter:&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 0-10 L/min</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 0-20 L/min</li></ul></li><li>Stainless Steel Needles (Length x Gauge):&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 4.0 in x 19 ga&nbsp;</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 102 mm x 19 ga</li></ul></li><li>Sample Tray Lift Mechanism: Dual Band Spring Hoist Assembly</li><li>Standard Gas Input Range: 20-30 psig</li><li>Gas Input Range w/Optional Pressure Reducing Regulator: 30-160 psig</li></ul><h5>Heating Device Specs</h5><ul><li>Model Number:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 5585</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 9125</li></ul></li><li>Heating Medium: Water</li><li>Inside Dimensions (Diameter x Depth):<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 8.5 x 4.5 in / 21.6 x 11.4 cm</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 12.0 x 4.5 in / 30.5 x 11.4 cm</li></ul></li><li>Outside Dimensions (w x d x h):<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 13 x 11 x 7 in / 33 x 28 x 18 cm</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 16 x 15 x 7 in / 41 x 38 x 18 cm</li></ul></li><li>Total Wattage:&nbsp;<ul><li>Teflon-Free 12p N-EVAP: 550 W</li><li>Teflon-Free 24p N-EVAP: 900 W</li></ul></li><li>Bath Temperature Range: 30-90 °C</li><li>Temperature Controller Type: Mechanical Thermostat</li><li>Controller Accuracy: +/- 2 °C</li></ul><h3>Accessories</h3><ul><li>Small vessel sample holder for 12 position N-EVAP model only, for vial outside diameters of 5-16 mm (cat# NA1132)</li><li>Large vessel sample holder for 24 position N-EVAP model only, for vial outside diameters of 30-56 mm (cat# NA1113)</li><li>Teflon-free nitrogen generator (cat# NA1955-NT)</li><li>Pasteur pipette adapters (cat# NA0636)</li><li>Teflon-free pressure reducing regulator 0-160 psi (cat# NA0630-NT)</li><li>Various needle sizes and gauges</li></ul><h3>Replacement parts</h3><ul><li>P0627: Valve Tube Assembly – Post 1997</li><li>P0607: Luer &amp; washer for N-EVAP valve tube</li><li>P0634: Tube Fitting nylon 3 part for N-EVAP valve tube</li></ul>

Organomation Teflon-Free MULTIVAPs for PFAS Testing

The Teflon-Free MULTIVAP is a high-capacity evaporator for PFAS workflows, offering up to 100 sample positions, a heated water bath, and PTFE-free construction.

Teflon-free MULTIVAP nitrogen evaporators are designed for high-throughput PFAS sample preparation and concentration. Constructed entirely without PTFE or other fluoropolymers, they help minimize the risk of contamination during evaporation while enabling simultaneous processing of large sample batches.Available in 64- and 100-position configurations, these systems are suitable for laboratories using EPA Methods 533, 537.1, and 1633. A gas distribution manifold provides uniform nitrogen flow to all samples, while row-specific controls allow unused positions to be switched off to reduce nitrogen consumption.The evaporators feature a heated water bath with a temperature range of 30–100 °C and customized sample racks designed for specific tube dimensions, ensuring efficient and reproducible solvent evaporation.For laboratories requiring maximum throughput and consistent PFAS sample preparation, Teflon-free MULTIVAP evaporators provide a reliable and contamination-conscious solution.<ul><li>Capacity: Evaporate batches of up to 64 or 100 samples, with outside diameters of up to 30 mm</li><li>Precise: Digital controls allow exact temperature regulation</li><li>Teflon-Free Guarantee: Made with PTFE-free materials to avoid contamination of PFAS</li><li>Consistent: Uniform evaporation across all samples with no adjustment needed between runs</li></ul><h4>Standard features</h4><ul><li style="line-height:24px;">Adjustable flow meter</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Dual band hoist spring assembly</li><li style="line-height:24px;">High temperature limit switch for safety</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Safety control cover plate</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Digital temperature controller</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Electronic timer</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Nitrogen filter</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Gas distribution manifold</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Built-in pressure reducing regulator</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Needle guide</li></ul><h4>Options (Add to main Cat# when purchasing)</h4><ul><li>220v wiring harness (Option Code# -2)<ul><li style="vertical-align:baseline;">64 position model: Cat# 11364-NT-2</li><li style="vertical-align:baseline;">100 position model: Cat# 11300-NT-2</li></ul></li></ul><h4>Specifications</h4><ul><li>Bath Type: Water</li><li>Instrumental Catalog Number:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 11364-NT</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 11300-NT</li></ul></li><li>Number of Sample Positions:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 64</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 100</li></ul></li><li>Standard Dimensions (w x d x h): 19 x 17 x 34 in / 48 x 43 x 86 cm</li><li>Sample Holder Layout: Square</li><li>Gas Manifold Layout:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 8 x 8 array</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 10 x 10 array</li></ul></li><li>Center to Center Spacing Between Positions:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 1.3125 in / 3.33 cm</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 1.0 in / 2.54 cm</li></ul></li><li>Test Tube Diameter:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 11–30 mm OD</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 11–22 mm OD</li></ul></li><li>Gas Flow Control On/Off Valve:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: Every row of 8</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: Every row of 10</li></ul></li><li>Gas Flow Meter Range:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 0–30 L/min</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 0–50 L/min</li></ul></li><li>Stainless Steel Needles (Length x Gauge): 4.0 in x 19 ga / 102 mm x 19 ga</li><li>Needle Guide: Standard</li><li>Hoist Assembly: Dual Pulley &amp; Band Springs</li><li>Built-in Gas Regulator Input: 30–110 psig</li></ul><h5>Heating Device Specs</h5><ul><li>Model Number: 11196</li><li>Inside Dimensions (Diameter x Depth): 11 x 11 x 5.5 in / 28 x 28 x 14 cm</li><li>Outside Dimensions (w x d x h): 19 x 17 x 7 in / 48 x 43 x 18 cm</li><li>Total Wattage: 1100 W</li><li>Bath Temperature Range:<ul><li>Teflon-Free 64p MULTIVAP: 30–110 °C</li><li>Teflon-Free 100p MULTIVAP: 30–100 °C</li></ul></li><li>Temperature Controller Type: Digital Electronic with LED Display</li><li>Controller Accuracy: +/- 2 °C</li></ul><h4>Accessories</h4><ul><li style="line-height:24px;">Custom sized racks for 64 position model (cat# NA1360)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Custom sized racks for 100 position model (cat# NA1361)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Nitrogen generator (cat# NA1935)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Pasteur pipette adapters (cat# NA0636, cannot be used with needle guide)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Luer plugs (cat# NA1307)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Pressure reducing regulator 0-160 psi (cat# NA0630-NT)</li><li style="line-height:24px;">Various needle sizes and gauges</li></ul>

Organomation Standard CentriVap Vacuum Concentrator

CentriVap Benchtop Vacuum Concentrators combine vacuum, centrifugal force, and heat for rapid sample concentration, processing up to 148 samples in a single run.

CentriVap Benchtop Vacuum Concentrators are designed for rapid concentration of small-volume samples. By combining centrifugal force, vacuum, and controlled heating, they provide efficient solvent evaporation for biological, microbiological, biochemical, pharmaceutical, and analytical laboratory workflows.The systems can process up to 148 samples simultaneously, accommodating volumes ranging from a few microliters to 25 mL. An optional microtiter plate rotor supports up to four standard microplates or two deep-well plates, providing additional flexibility for high-throughput applications.&nbsp;Developed in partnership with Labconco.<ul><li>Large Chamber: Holds up to 148 samples for maximum throughput</li><li>Stores 9 User-Set Programs: Temperature, heat time, and run time parameters can be saved</li><li>One Button Start Up: Start the rotor, heater, timers, and vacuum pump simultaneusly</li><li>Preheat Button: Press to turn on heater to preheat chamber prior to loading samples</li></ul><h4>Standard features</h4><ul><li>Centrifugal force, vacuum, and heat to rapidly concentrate samples</li><li>Large chamber to hold up to 148 samples</li><li>Stores 9 user-set programs such as heat or time parameters</li><li>Quick-Start one button start up for rotor, heater, timers, and vacuum pump</li><li>Preheat button to heat chamber prior to loading samples</li></ul><h4>Requirements (not included)</h4><ul><li>Vacuum pump</li><li>CentriVap cold trap</li><li>Rotor</li><li>Sample tubes</li></ul><h4> Optional accessories</h4><ul><li>CentriZap strobe light</li><li>Vacuum controller</li><li>Glass lid</li><li>CantriVap cart</li></ul><h4>Specifications</h4><ul><li>Instrument Catalog Number: LC-7810010</li><li>Number of Sample Positions: Up to 148</li><li>Dimensions (w x d x h): 14.7 x 19.3 x 11.7 in</li><li>Weight:<ul><li>Net: 42 lbs. (19 kg)</li><li>Gross: 48 lbs. (22 kg)</li></ul></li><li>Lid Material: Acrylic</li><li>Temperature Range: 0–100 °C</li><li>Warranty: 1 year</li><li>Electrical Requirements: 115V, 50/60 Hz</li><li>Rotor Speed: Up to 1725 RPM</li></ul><h4>Accessories</h4><ul><li>Metal rotors for tubes</li><li>Microliter plate rotors</li><li>Acid-resistant thermoplastic rotors</li><li>Metal rotors for pear-shaped flasks</li><li>CentriZap standard strobe light</li><li>Standard CentriVap glass lid</li></ul>

KNAUER AZURA DAD 2.1L Diode Array Detector

KNAUER AZURA® DAD 2.1L is a high-performance diode array detector for HPLC/UHPLC featuring 190–700 nm coverage, LightGuide technology, low drift, and up to 100 Hz data acquisition.

The KNAUER AZURA® DAD 2.1L is a high-performance diode array detector designed for analytical, semi-preparative, and preparative liquid chromatography applications. Combining advanced optical technology, excellent sensitivity, and intuitive operation, the detector offers an affordable solution for demanding HPLC and UHPLC workflows.The detector features a newly developed optical system and intelligent temperature management that ensure maximum sensitivity while minimizing baseline drift. Optional LightGuide flow cells based on total internal reflection technology maximize light throughput and minimize peak dispersion, resulting in superior signal-to-noise performance. An optional fiber-optic adapter allows physical separation of the flow cell from the detector, enhancing safety when handling hazardous, explosive, or toxic compounds.<h3>Key Features</h3><ul><li>High-performance diode array detector for HPLC and UHPLC</li><li>Wavelength range from 190 to 700 nm</li><li>256-diode array with 2 nm pixel pitch</li><li>Advanced optical system with optimized temperature management</li><li>LightGuide flow cell technology for enhanced signal-to-noise ratio</li><li>Wide selection of interchangeable analytical, semi-preparative, and preparative flow cells</li><li>Optional fiber-optic adapter for remote flow cell positioning</li><li>Internal holmium filter for wavelength verification</li><li>Integrated leak sensor</li><li>Front-access, tool-free lamp replacement</li><li>Compatible with ClarityChrom®, OpenLAB®, Chromeleon™, PurityChrom®, and Mobile Control</li><li>LAN and analog connectivity for easy integration into virtually any LC system</li></ul><h3>Technical Specifications</h3><h4>Detection System</h4><ul><li>Detector type: Diode Array Detector (DAD)</li><li>Number of diodes: 256</li><li>Pixel pitch: 2 nm per diode</li><li>Detection channels:<ul><li>8 digital channels</li><li>4 analog channels</li></ul></li><li>Light source: Deuterium lamp with integrated GLP chip</li><li>Wavelength range: 190–700 nm</li><li>Spectral resolution: &lt;10 nm (FWHM)</li><li>Slit width: 7.0 nm</li><li>Wavelength accuracy: ±1 nm</li><li>Wavelength repeatability: ±0.1 nm</li></ul><h4>Performance</h4><ul><li>Noise: ±5 µAU at 254 nm</li><li>Drift: 400 µAU/h at 254 nm</li><li>Linearity: &gt;2.0 AU at 274 nm</li><li>Maximum data rate:<ul><li>100 Hz via LAN</li><li>12.5 Hz via analog output</li></ul></li></ul><h4>Flow Cells</h4><ul><li>Flow cells are not included and must be ordered separately</li><li>Stainless steel and bio-inert configurations available</li><li>Optional LightGuide total-reflection technology</li></ul><h4>Control and Communication</h4><ul><li>LAN (RJ-45)</li><li>USB service interface</li><li>Analog inputs and outputs</li><li>Mobile Control stand-alone operation</li><li>Full software control through chromatography data systems</li></ul><h4>GLP Functions</h4><ul><li>Lamp identification</li><li>Lamp operating hours</li><li>Lamp ignition count</li><li>Comprehensive GLP reporting</li></ul><h4>Power and Dimensions</h4><ul><li>Power supply: 100–240 V, 50–60 Hz</li><li>Power consumption: 75 W</li><li>Dimensions (W × H × D): 361 × 158 × 523 mm</li><li>Weight: 12.2 kg</li></ul>

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