The CIQTEK EPR300 Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) Spectrometer incorporates the latest microwave technology and an ultra-high-performance signal processing unit, significantly enhancing detection sensitivity and signal-to-noise ratio to an unprecedented level. It enables precise detection and analysis of unpaired electron signals even at extremely low spin concentrations, providing a novel approach for exploring microscopic physical and chemical properties of low-concentration substances such as free radicals and metal ions.
Additionally, the EPR300 supports easy upgrades from X Band to Q Band, achieving higher g-value resolution, which is advantageous for detecting anisotropic samples.
The EPR300 establishes a solid experimental foundation for cutting-edge research in life sciences, materials science, chemistry, and physics, driving scientific discoveries to new milestones.
High-Q Resonator: As a general-purpose resonator, the high-Q design offers high sensitivity and is suitable for EPR analysis on most samples. It is compatible with both liquid nitrogen and liquid helium ultra-low temperature variable temperature systems.
Dual-Mode Resonator: Tailored for analyzing complex systems—such as transition metal and rare-earth ions that display forbidden transitions—this resonator offers dual measurement modes, both perpendicular and parallel, for enhanced experimental flexibility.
Flat Cell: Support solvent systems with dielectric loss, significantly improving detection sensitivity.
Electrolytic Cell: Designed for in-situ electrolysis experiments, easily realizing online monitoring of electrochemical processes.
Flow Cell and Mixing Cell: Equipped with a peristaltic pump. For the in-situ continuous-flow EPR analysis. Easily accomplish in-situ mixing and reaction monitoring of multi-component samples.
Tissue Cell: Designed for biological tissue samples, providing convenient EPR analysis in the biological and medical fields.
Time-resolved/transient electron paramagnetic resonance (TR-EPR) integrates time-resolved techniques with paramagnetic resonance spectroscopy, achieving temporal resolutions down to the nanosecond scale. The system primarily comprises a main controller for digital control, a high-energy pulsed laser for stable photoexcitation, a laser energy meter to monitor laser pulse power, and a dielectric resonator for EPR signal detection. TR-EPR is utilized to investigate transient species such as radicals or excited triplet states in rapid reaction processes, detecting and studying these short-lived species with lifetimes in the microsecond to nanosecond range. This capability is crucial for understanding radical reaction kinetics and addresses the detection limitations of traditional equipment regarding short-lived species.