Looking for Powder XRD Purchase - University Research

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the purchase of powder X-ray diffraction (XRD) equipment for university research, specifically highlighting the need for devices capable of analyzing new synthesized ceramic and metallic powders, including nano powders and bulk metals. Panalytical is mentioned as a reputable manufacturer for nanomaterial size measurements. Participants emphasize the importance of considering location, budget, and specific analytical needs when selecting suppliers and equipment. Professional consulting services, such as those offered by XRD experts, are recommended for optimal decision-making.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of powder X-ray diffraction (XRD) technology
  • Familiarity with nanomaterial characterization techniques
  • Knowledge of ceramic and metallic powder synthesis
  • Awareness of supplier capabilities for installation and maintenance
NEXT STEPS
  • Research Panalytical XRD systems for nanomaterial analysis
  • Explore consulting services from XRD experts for tailored equipment selection
  • Investigate accessories and enhancements for XRD systems
  • Learn about the specific requirements for analyzing Al alloys and other bulk metals
USEFUL FOR

Researchers, materials scientists, and university faculty involved in the analysis of ceramic and metallic powders, particularly those seeking to purchase or upgrade powder XRD equipment.

Rasputin
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Hi everybody,
we are looking for powder XRD purchase to our University. Is anyone tell me what firm is better, what kind of accessories to purchase? I heard that Panalytical made some device for nanomaterials size measurements. Anybody knows how does it works and is this good?
Thanks a lot.
 
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You might get better help if you provide additional information, such as your location, budget, anticipated application/materials.
 
From my Prof., I understood that there is no questions about the budget.
Required analysis for new synthesized ceramic and metallic powders, nano powders, some metallic and polimeric surfaces, bulk metals (I'm talking about new phases formation in cast metals such as Al alloys).
 
If your university is in the US, I would recommend you get professional help from XRD experts, such as this group: http://www.xrd.us/services/consulting.htm

If not, you should have the primary operator make a decision based on needs and prior experience. A lot depends on your location and which suppliers operate there and provide installation/repair/maintenance/training services.
 

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