ICP Spectroscopy
In ICP Spectroscopy samples are acid digested and diluted in water and aspirated into a plasma torch. The emitted light is then measured and quantified relative to known standards. ICP is a very versatile spectroscopic technique, capable of analyzing a full spectrum of samples from water samples to dissolved alloys of Steel, Aluminum, Brass, Titanium and Nickel based alloys. ICP Spectroscopy is used to accurately determine the chemical composition of ferrous and nonferrous alloys as well as a variety of other samples and extracts. Our lab currently uses a SpectroFlame M120E spectrometer. The standards used for analyses are traceable to NIST.
News
- April 2, 2008 - Passivation featured in the latest edition of NHML's Nuts & Bolts
- April 2, 2008 - Glass Vial Sprinkler Accidents featured in the latest edition of NHML's Nuts & Bolts
- January 2008 - Passing of the hands - Tim Kenney, President/CEO acquired full ownership of New Hampshire Materials Laboratory on January 8, 2008. Senior Scientist, Fred Hochgraf remains an active participant here at NHML
- January 18, 2008 - Important Customer Notice: For your convenience NHML now accepts American Express, Discover Card, MasterCard & Visa.
- October 5, 2007 - Testing for Toxic Lead May Not Be Your Only Concern
- May 21, 2007 - Embrittlement of Steels featured in NHML's Nuts&Bolts newsletter
- December 20, 2006 - NHML launches new Web site
- May 1, 2006 - Hydrolysis of Fiberglass featured in the latest edition of NHML's Nuts & Bolts
Related Materials
- Chemical Testing and Analysis
- Failure Analysis
- Mechanical Testing and Analysis
- Metallography
- Professional Services
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