Rigaku to Present Latest Analytical Instrumentation at Microscopy & Microanalysis Meeting

19 Jul 2017
Abigail Berry
Administrator / Office Personnel

Product news

Rigaku Corporation, a global leader in X-ray analytical technology, will be presenting its lines of X-ray microscopy and computed tomography instrumentation at the Microscopy & Microanalysis 2017 Meeting (M&M 2017), to be held 6-10th August, 2017 at America's Center in St. Louis, Missouri.

X-ray microscopy and computed tomography equipment from Rigaku enable nondestructive analysis of large samples at high resolution. X-ray microscopy (XRM) is suited to a range of materials, from low-density substances such as biological samples, to high-density materials such as ceramics and steels. Computed tomography (CT) reveals, at high-speed the high-resolution, three dimensional structure of an object, by means of computer-processed combinations of numerous X-ray images taken from different angles.

The Microscopy & Microanalysis Meeting is the world’s largest scientific gathering of microscopy and microanalysis professionals, academics, technicians, students and exhibitors. It provides a forum for the presentation and discussion of a wide range of microscopy and microanalysis techniques and their application to the biological and physical sciences. Rigaku will present its current XRM and CT solutions at booth 218.

Find out more about Rigaku and their products here.

nano3DX XRM

Rigaku Corporation

Rigaku nano3DX is a true X-ray microscope (XRM) with the ability to measure relatively large samples at high resolution. This is accomplished by using a high powered rotating anode X-ray source and a high-resolution CCD imager. The rotating anode provides for fast data acquisition and the ability to switch anode materials easily to optimize the data acquisition. AVAILABILITY: Japan, Austraila/NZ and North AmericaThe new nano3DX allows you see into many types of samples, including those that have low absorption contrast, for example CFRP, or denser materials like ceramic composites. The nano3DX allows you to achieve this by providing the ability to change the X-ray wavelength to enhance contrast or penetration.In the nano3DX, the magnification takes place in the detector using true microscope elements. This design places the sample close to a high-resolution detector, allowing for a near-parallel beam experiment. This means greater instrument stability and shorter data collection times providing the highest resolution of any X-ray microscope in its class.The nano3DX design is a vast improvement over older implementations that use a small source and a long sample-to-detector distance. This geometric magnification requires a very small source and extreme stability to prevent smearing. Data acquisition times can be quite long because small sources are also low power.nano3DX XRM Features: Ultra-wide field of view, 25X larger volume than comparable systems 3 X-ray wavelengths (Cr, Cu and Mo Ka) to optimize imaging for different sample matrices Parallel beam geometry for high contrast and rapid data collection Auto 5-axis (XYZ and rotation) stage and on-axis imaging system High resolution three dimensional (3D) images High power rotating anode X-ray source High contrast for low-Z materials High-resolution CCD imager

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X-Ray Diffraction and SpectroscopyX-Ray diffraction & spectroscopy are used in material characterization to discern the structure and elemental composition of a sample. X-Ray diffractometers (XRD) are superior instruments in elucidating the dimensional atomic structure of crystalline materials, including powders, thin films and single crystals. For large unit cells or ordered macromolecules, consider small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS). X-ray spectroscopic techniques include X-ray fluorescence (XRF) and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), both providing simple and accurate methods for determining the elemental composition of a material. Energy dispersive (EDXRF) and wavelength dispersive (WDXRF) XRF spectrometers are available, as well as handheld/portable devices. High-resolution, 3D microstructure characterization of materials can be achieved with X-ray microscopes combining sub-micron resolution imaging with 3D computed tomography. Find the best XRD and XRF spectrometers in our peer-reviewed product directory: compare products, check customer reviews and receive pricing direct from manufacturers.Non-Destructive TechniquesNon-destructive techniques (NDT) describes a variety of analytical techniques used to evaluate the properties of a material. Common methods include ultrasonic, magnetic-particle, liquid penetrant, radiographic, remote visual inspection (RVI), and eddy-current testing. NDT is regularly used in forensic engineering, civil engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, systems engineering, aeronautical engineering, and medicine.MicroscopyMicroscopy is a technique used to observe small objects in detail, from cells to materials, using light or electron microscopes. It enables researchers to examine structures with high resolution, aiding in fields such as biology, medicine, and materials science. With advanced microscopy techniques, scientists can gain insights into cellular processes, tissue structures, and material properties. Explore the best microscopy solutions in our peer-reviewed product directory, compare products, read customer reviews, and get pricing directly from manufacturers.BiologicsBiologics are medical products derived from living organisms, including vaccines, gene therapies, and monoclonal antibodies. These treatments are key to modern healthcare, especially in oncology and autoimmune diseases. Explore biologics research tools in our peer-reviewed product directory; compare products, check reviews, and get pricing directly from manufacturers.MicroanalysisNanomaterialsNanomaterials such as carbon nanotubes, fullerenes and nanoparticles are a group of materials that measure between 1-1000nm for a single unit. Analysis techniques include AFM, electron microscopy and super resolution microscopy.
Rigaku to Present Latest Analytical Instrumentation at Microscopy & Microanalysis Meeting