Home > Press > New Hiden Vacuum Catalogue - Residual Gas Analysis
Abstract:
Through the past 30 years Hiden quadrupole mass spectrometers have addressed ever-expanding high- vacuum applications at pressures ranging from 10E-3 mbar through to the UHV/XHV regimes. The products, detailed in the new catalogue, are engineered for fundamental base pressure evaluation through to sophisticated research-orientated projects. All feature total software-driven system control with user selection and optimisation of all key operating parameters.
New Hiden Vacuum Catalogue - Residual Gas Analysis
Warrington, UK | Posted on September 25th, 2012
Mass range options extend to 2500 amu, and ion detection is optionally available for positive and for negative ions for researchers requiring direct process ion analysis. Ionisation is by electron impact and ion sources are selectable for general gas analysis, for molecular beam monitoring and for surface- evolution studies, enabling bespoke systems to be engineered for each specific project. Typical applications include general residual gas measurement, high-pressure operation above 10E-3 mbar, molecular beam and residual gas measurement in MBE processes, pulse ion counting detection for fastest response and highest detection sensitivity for UHV and XHV applications, thermal and laser- induced surface desorption and reaction studies.
The new catalogue is available to download at: tinyurl.com/rgacatalogue-download. For further information on this or other Hiden products please contact Hiden Analytical at or visit the main website at www.HidenAnalytical.com.
####
For more information, please click here
Contacts:
420 Europa Boulevard
Warrington, WA5 7UN, England
tel: +44 (0)1925 445 225
Copyright © Hiden Analytical Ltd
If you have a comment, please
Contact us.
Issuers of news releases, not 7th Wave, Inc. or Nanotechnology Now, are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.
Bookmark:
News and information
Beautiful "flowers" self-assemble in a beaker: Elaborate nanostructures blossom from a chemical reaction perfected at Harvard May 17th, 2013
Artificial Forest for Solar Water-Splitting: Berkeley Lab Researchers Report First Fully Integrated Artificial Photosynthesis Nanosystem May 17th, 2013
Moth-Inspired Nanostructures Take the Color Out of Thin Films May 17th, 2013
NIA Public Briefing: Nanotechnology and the Council of Europe May 17th, 2013
Announcements
Artificial Forest for Solar Water-Splitting: Berkeley Lab Researchers Report First Fully Integrated Artificial Photosynthesis Nanosystem May 17th, 2013
Moth-Inspired Nanostructures Take the Color Out of Thin Films May 17th, 2013
NIA Public Briefing: Nanotechnology and the Council of Europe May 17th, 2013
Scientists capture first direct proof of Hofstadter butterfly effect May 17th, 2013
Tools
Beautiful "flowers" self-assemble in a beaker: Elaborate nanostructures blossom from a chemical reaction perfected at Harvard May 17th, 2013
Scientists capture first direct proof of Hofstadter butterfly effect May 17th, 2013
DNA-Guided Assembly Yields Novel Ribbon-Like Nanostructures: Approach could be useful in fabricating new kinds of materials with engineered properties May 16th, 2013
RUB physicists let magnetic dipoles interact on the nanoscale for the first time: 'Of great technical interest for future hard disk drives' May 15th, 2013