Elemental Analysis

Shimadzu Elemental Analysis

Elemental Analysis: Precision in Analytical Chemistry

Elemental analysis is a critical process in analytical chemistry that involves assessing a material's elemental and isotopic composition. This analysis can be both qualitative and quantitative, providing essential insights into the material's properties.

Shimadzu: A Leader in High-Quality Elemental Analysis Spectrometers

As a world-leading manufacturer of high-quality elemental analysis spectrometers, Shimadzu caters to a diverse range of applications. Our instruments are designed to meet the needs of various industries, including metals, chemicals, polymers, environmental testing, food safety, and pharmaceuticals.

Comprehensive Portfolio of Elemental Analysis Solutions

Shimadzu’s elemental analysis spectrometers deliver the performance and value that laboratories require. Our extensive product lineup includes:

Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (AAS): Ideal for detecting trace elements in various samples.
Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES/ICP-AES): Perfect for multi-element analysis with high sensitivity.
Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-MS): Provides precise isotopic analysis and ultra-trace detection capabilities.
Energy Dispersive X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy (ED-XRF): Non-destructive analysis for elemental composition.
Optical Emission Spectrometry (OES): Suitable for a wide range of materials and applications.

Elevate Your Laboratory's Analytical Capabilities with Shimadzu Benelux

Discover how Shimadzu's advanced elemental analysis solutions can enhance your laboratory's efficiency and accuracy. Contact us today to learn more about our innovative products and how they can support your analytical needs.

Frequently Asked Questions (Elemental Analysis)

Shimadzu Molecular Spectrometry & Elemental Analysis — FAQ

Molecular Spectrometry

What is molecular spectrometry?

Molecular spectrometry measures molecule–light interactions across UV‑Vis, IR, fluorescence, and Raman. These techniques enable identification, quantitation, and structural characterization.

Which Shimadzu instruments belong to Molecular Spectrometry?

UV‑Vis spectrophotometers, FTIR spectrometers, fluorescence spectrometers, and Raman systems.

What specifications should I compare?

Resolution, wavelength accuracy, S/N ratio, baseline stability, dynamic range, and optical throughput.

What are typical applications?

Pharmaceuticals, food quality, environmental monitoring, materials science, polymers and coating analysis, and academic research.

How do I choose the right instrument?

Base your choice on analyte type, matrix, regulatory requirements, sensitivity, throughput, and accessories required.

Which software platforms are available?

Shimadzu’s software provides audit trails, data integrity, method templates, compliant reporting, and LIMS export depending on model.

Which accessories improve performance?

ATR units, integrating spheres, microcells, temperature stages, fiber probes, calibration standards, and automation modules.

What maintenance is required?

Cleaning optics, verifying calibration, checking sampling attachments, software backups, and scheduled preventive maintenance.

Is workflow automation available?

Yes—autosamplers, batch methods, scripted acquisition, and flow‑cell systems can automate analysis.

How do I troubleshoot common issues?

Verify background, clean cells, check alignment, inspect lamps/detectors, correct baselines, and validate calibration.

Elemental Analysis

What is Elemental Analysis?

Elemental Analysis measures elemental composition using XRF, ICP‑OES,