Double Beam Spectrophotometer
Compares sample and reference beams in real-time for reliable and consistent results.
Showing all 8 resultsSorted by price: low to high
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Double Beam Spectrophotometer
L7 Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
Wavelength Range: 190-1100nm
Wavelength Accuracy: ±0.5nm
Wavelength Repeatability: ≤0.2nm -
Double Beam Spectrophotometer
L9/L8 Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
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Double Beam Spectrophotometer
UV-1800 Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
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Double Beam Spectrophotometer
UV-1800S Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
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Wavelength Range: 190-900nm
Wavelength Accuracy: ±0.3nm
Wavelength Repeatability: 0.2nm
Band Width: 0.1/0.2/0.5/1.0/2.0/4.0nm adjustableDouble Beam SpectrophotometerUV-1900 Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
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Double Beam Spectrophotometer
UV-9000S Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
Model: UV-9000S
Optical System: Double Beam(1200 Lines/mm Grating)
Wavelength Range: 190-1100nm
Bandwidth: 0.5,1.0,2.0,4.0
Wavelength Accuracy: ±0.3nm
Wavelength Repeatability: 0.2nm -
Double Beam Spectrophotometer
UV-9000A Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
Model: UV-9000A
Optical System: Double Beam(1200 Lines/mm Grating)
Wavelength Range: 190-1100nm
Bandwidth: 1nm
Wavelength Accuracy: ±0.3nm
Wavelength Repeatability: 0.2nm -
Double Beam Spectrophotometer
UV-9000 Double Beam UV-VIS Spectrophotometer
Model: UV-9000
Optical System: Double Beam(1200 Lines/mm Grating)
Wavelength Range: 190-1100nm
Bandwidth: 1.8nm
Wavelength Accuracy: ±0.3nm
Wavelength Repeatability: 0.2nm
Split Beam vs. Double Beam Spectrophotometers: Key Differences for Precision Analysis
Understanding Split Beam vs. Double Beam Spectrophotometers
Understanding the distinction between split beam and double beam spectrophotometers is critical for selecting the right instrument for your lab. Below, we break down their technical specifications, performance metrics, and ideal applications to guide your decision.
Core Differences at a Glance:
The following table:
Feature | Split Beam Spectrophotometer | Double Beam Spectrophotometer |
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Optical Design | Single beam split into time-sequenced sample/reference paths | Dual parallel beams (sample + reference) |
Detector Setup | 1 detector with alternating signal capture | 2 detectors or 1 detector with synchronized dual-path input |
Dynamic Compensation | Moderate (compensates short-term fluctuations) | High-frequency real-time correction (<1ms response) |
Accuracy Range | ±0.3% – 0.5%Abs | ±0.1% – 0.2%Abs |
Best For | Routine QC, educational labs | Pharma R&D, kinetic studies, high-precision analysis |
Performance & Applications:
1. Noise Resistance
- Split Beam: Alternates between sample and reference paths (5-10 cycles/sec), suitable for stable environments.
- Double Beam: Simultaneous dual-path measurement eliminates lamp flicker and ambient noise, ideal for time-resolved spectroscopy (e.g., enzyme kinetics).
2. Cost Efficiency
- Split beam systems are 20-30% more affordable (e.g., 12k vs. 18k for high-end double beam models).
(Note: The example “12kvs.12k vs. 12kvs.18k” in the source document might contain a typo. Interpreted as comparing a general price point of split beam vs. high-end double beam.)
3. Maintenance
- Double beam requires annual optical alignment; split beam simplifies upkeep.
Which Should You Choose?
Opt for Double Beam if you need:
- Sub-ppm detection limits (e.g., trace metal analysis)
- Long-term stability for continuous monitoring (>12 hours)
- Compliance with pharmacopeia standards (e.g., USP <857>)
Choose Split Beam for:
- Routine testing (water quality, educational labs)
- Budget-conscious workflows with stable conditions (±2°C temp control)