Barevné víry, smyčky a proudy připomínající magnetické bouře nebo abstraktní digitální umění. Přesně tak vypadají mapy elektronových proudů v&nbsp;magnetickém poli, které vytvořil mezinárodní tým s účastí chemiků z CEITEC Masarykovy univerzity při výzkumu molekul obsahujících zlato, rtuť nebo vzácný prvek astat.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_4_7b12d14b21.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_4_7b12d14b21.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">To, co na první pohled připomíná vizualizace vesmíru nebo proudění oceánů, se ve skutečnosti odehrává uvnitř samotných molekul. Elektrony zde vytvářejí složité proudy a víry, jejichž tvar se mění podle typu atomu i chemické vazby.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_3_9e2f79434f.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_3_9e2f79434f.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">A do celé podívané vstupuje i Einstein. U těžkých prvků se totiž elektrony pohybují tak rychle, že jejich chování ovlivňují efekty speciální relativity. Bez relativistické fyziky by tak některé z těchto zvláštních elektronových obrazců vůbec nevznikly.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_8_5fc3a0ed98.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_8_5fc3a0ed98.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="827">Zatímco kolem některých atomů vznikají téměř dokonale symetrické proudy, jiné vytvářejí deformované víry nebo lokální turbulence připomínající malé elektronové bouře. Právě tyto rozdíly vědci detailně zachytili pomocí pokročilých výpočetních metod.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_5_0e0f36c76a.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_5_0e0f36c76a.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">Výsledkem nejsou jen nové poznatky o chování těžkých prvků, ale také vizuálně fascinující pohled do světa, který běžně zůstává lidským očím skrytý.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_7_462defafce.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_7_462defafce.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">Vědci podobné jevy studují proto, že právě chování elektronů rozhoduje o tom, jak jsou molekuly stabilní, jak reagují a jaké mají vlastnosti. U těžkých prvků ale klasická chemická pravidla často přestávají stačit –&nbsp;a do hry vstupuje relativita.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_01832dca81.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_01832dca81.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">Lepší porozumění těmto efektům může v budoucnu pomoci například při návrhu nových katalyzátorů nebo materiálů založených na těžkých kovech. Pro samotné vědce je ale výzkum podobných elektronových struktur také způsobem, jak nahlédnout do jednoho z nejméně intuitivních světů moderní chemie.Studii publikoval časopis <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://doi.org/10.1021/jacsau.6c00346">JACS Au</a>.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_6_a2a8433b8b.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_6_a2a8433b8b.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834"><blockquote><h4>Původní článek</h4><h4><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/jacsau.6c00346">Link between Spin–Orbit Relativity and Magnetically Induced Current Densities in Heavy-Atom Hydrides: trans-Ligand Influence</a></h4>Daniel Blasco, Jan Novotný, James R. Asher, Raphael J. F. Berger, Stanislav Komorovsky, Radek MarekJACS Au 2026, 6, 6, 3323–3335<a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://doi.org/10.1021/jacsau.6c00346">https://doi.org/10.1021/jacsau.6c00346</a><h6>licencováno pod <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">CC-BY 4.0&nbsp;</a></h6></blockquote><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_2_2ba0429037.jpeg" alt="CEITEC: Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti " srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_CEITEC_Chemici_z_CEITEC_zachytili_elektronove_boure_ve_zlate_a_rtuti_2_2ba0429037.jpeg 245w," sizes="100vw" width="1600" height="834">

Chemici z CEITEC zachytili elektronové bouře ve zlatě a rtuti 

<h4>Přesné výsledky. Jednoduché ovládání.</h4><h5>Efektivní automatizované pracovní postupy s Autosorb 3300</h5><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://icpms.cz/products/2473">Autosorb 3300</a> nastavuje nový standard v oblasti dynamické průtokové chemisorpční analýzy. Tento moderní chemisorpční analyzátor výrazně omezuje počet manuálních zásahů obsluhy, zkracuje dobu zaškolení, minimalizuje rozdíly mezi jednotlivými uživateli a umožňuje laboratoři pracovat efektivně i bez neustálého dohledu operátora.Přístroj je navržen pro bezpečné a vysoce přesné měření vlastností katalyzátorů a představuje nový standard plně automatizovaných chemisorpčních analýz aktivního povrchu, disperze a distribuce síly kyselých center.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Anton_Paar_Autosorb_3300_5_a38f6549b4.jpg" alt="Anton Paar: Autosorb 3300" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Anton_Paar_Autosorb_3300_5_a38f6549b4.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="2400" height="1600">Autosorb 3300 dokáže detekovat aktivní povrchy menší než 0,03 m² a dosahuje opakovatelnosti kalibračních píků lepší než 0,5 %. Maximální teplota vzorku 1 200 °C, rychlost ohřevu až 100 °C/min a rychlé ochlazení z 800 °C na 50 °C za pouhých 28 minut zajišťují vysokou průchodnost měření.Konstrukce Safe-Touch chrání obsluhu i při maximálních provozních teplotách. Ve spojení s intuitivním softwarem Kaomi React a pokročilými funkcemi automatizace – včetně míchání plynů, přepínání smyček a manipulace se vzorky – zaručuje Autosorb 3300 plynulé pracovní postupy pro výzkumné i kontrolní laboratoře.<blockquote><h5>Pro více informací nás neváhejte kontaktovat:</h5>CZ: Ing: Jiří Špringer<ul><li>jiri.springer@anton-paar.com</li></ul>SK: Mrg. Richard Landl<ul><li><a href="mailto:richard.landl@anton-paar.com">richard.landl@anton-paar.com</a></li></ul></blockquote><h4>Na představení přístroje Anton Paar Autosorb 3300 se také můžete těšit v nadcházejícím webináři:</h4><h5><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://icpms.cz/webinar/6403">Next-Generation Flow Chemisorption with Autosorb 3300</a></h5><ul><li>St, 29.7.2026 15:00 CEST</li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" href="https://www.anton-paar.com/us-en/services-support/webinars/detail/event/next-generation-flow-chemisorption-with-autosorb-3300/">Registrace ZDE</a></li></ul>

Objevte přesnou analýzu katalyzátorů s Anton Paar Autosorb 3300

Chemická zbraň v žihadle

Zdraví

Věda a výzkum

Video

Článek

Produkt

Akademie věd České republiky (AV ČR) vznikla v roce 1992 jako nástupce někdejší Československé akademie věd. V současnosti ji tvoří komplex 54 veřejných výzkumných institucí.

Akademie věd České republiky

Je výzkumné centrum zaměřené na oblast živých věd, pokročilých materiálů a technologií.  Vznikl v roce 2011 na základech šesti významných brněnských univerzit a výzkumných institucí. Od doby jeho nedávného vzniku se daří budovat významné vědecké centrum, a již nyní se řadí mezi špičkové evropské instituce.

CEITEC

Anton Paar vyvíjí, vyrábí a distribuuje vysoce přesné laboratorní přístroje a procesní měřicí systémy a nabízí uživatelsky specifická řešení automatizace a robotizace.

Anton Paar

Bruker

With advancements in battery technology, electricity has become an essential part of modern society, powering a wide array of devices, from smartphones and laptops to electric vehicles (EVs). As we navigate towards a low-carbon economy, storage systems will play a pivotal role in our energy evolution, storing renewable energy and reducing our dependence on fossil fuels. This has resulted in an ever-increasing demand for better batteries, both in terms of production capacity and performance.
As the industry scales up production and recycling efforts, there is a pressing need to enhance battery performance and reduce production costs. Achieving these goals means leveraging the right analytical tools. X-ray analytical techniques like X-ray Diffraction (XRD), X-ray Fluorescence (XRF), and X-ray Microscopy (XRM) are indispensable throughout the entire battery life cycle. They facilitate the development of new cells and components, ensure quality control during manufacturing, and streamline the recycling process. These techniques are essential for optimizing battery performance, enhancing sustainability, and meeting the evolving demands of the energy landscape.
In this live online seminar, our experts will explain what XRD, XRF and XRM can do for you! In lab sessions, we will showcase our devices and provide valuable tips and tricks. Your questions will be answered during our Q&amp;A session.
Agenda (60 min)
<ul>
<li>Introduction</li>
<li>XRD Applications Examples </li>
<li>Lab Session 1: Operando diffraction (XRD)</li>
<li>XRF Applications Examples</li>
<li>Lab Session 2: Precursor analysis (XRF)</li>
<li>XRM Applications Examples </li>
<li>Lab Session 3: Non-destructive visualization and analysis (XRM)</li>
<li>Q&amp;A Session with our Experts</li>
</ul>
Which Applications will be covered?
We will cover structural analysis (XRD), elemental analysis (XRF), and 3D analysis (XRM)
<ul>
<li>Different Li-battery types: NMC, NCA, LFP</li>
<li>Analysis of Battery Chemicals and Raw Materials</li>
<li>Analysis of Precursors and Cathode Active Material (CAM)</li>
<li>Analysis of Particle Size and Shape</li>
<li>Analysis of Cell Components</li>
<li>In-operando Cell Analysis</li>
<li>Cell Design and Safety Inspection</li>
<li>Black Mass Analysis during Battery Recycling</li>
<li>and more …</li>
</ul>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Michael Evans (Product Manager XRD, Bruker AXS)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Adrian Fiege (Product Manager XRF, Bruker AXS)
</blockquote>
<blockquote>
Presenter: Dr. Geert Vanhoyland (Product Line Manager XRM)
</blockquote>

Bruker: From Manufacturing to Recycling: X-Ray Tech in the Battery Life Cycle

From Manufacturing to Recycling: X-Ray Tech in the Battery Life Cycle

In this live online seminar, our experts will explain what XRD, XRF and XRM can do for you!

X-Ray Tech in the Battery Life Cycle

As we all know, the need for efficient and sustainable energy storage solutions has never been greater. With the increasing demand for electric vehicles, and storage of renewable energy, the battery industry together with academic institutes are constantly evolving and pushing the boundaries of what is possible.Bruker is at the forefront of this innovation, providing cutting-edge technologies and solutions for battery research and manufacturing. In this webinar, we will explore the latest developments in Bruker's technology and how they can be applied to optimize battery performance, reduce costs, and accelerate the path towards a cleaner energy future.Join our 75 minutes experts discussion as they dive into the fascinating world of batteries and discover how Bruker is shaping the future of it.Key Learning Topics:<ul><li>You will learn about a complete portfolio of technologies applied to battery research and production, including AFM, NMR, EPR, MS, FTIR, XRD, XRF, XRM, RAMAN, EDS and EBSD. These technologies represent the excellence of Bruker's analytical tools and are complementary in their applications. They are used in various ways to help researchers and manufacturers understand how batteries work, how they can be improved, and how they can be produced and recycled more efficiently.</li></ul>Who Should Attend?<ul><li>Battery manufacturers</li><li>Research and development organizations</li><li>Academic institutions</li><li>Material science organizations</li><li>Electrochemical and analytical chemistry organizations</li><li>Testing laboratories involved in battery research and development.</li><li>Government agencies involved in renewable energy and sustainability.</li><li>Investors interested in the battery market.</li><li>Battery technology experts and engineers</li></ul><blockquote>Presenter: Andrea Steck Ph.D. (Principal Scientist - Bruker BioSpin (Ettlingen, Germany))Andrea Steck joined BBIO Germany in 2010 to perform contract services, then stepped into food profiling development, acted as Quality Manager (ISO-17025), and now is responsible for supporting, developing, and driving AIC-DEV projects as Principal Scientist.Andrea holds a PhD in Chemistry (TU Munich). She gained extensive experience in NMR pulse sequence development and structure elucidation (Berne, Switzerland), and in leading an analytical (NMR/MS/IR) laboratory in big pharmaceutical industry (Vienna, Austria). She then joined Bruker Austria as Manager Pursuant to Trade Law, responsible for contract services and customer acquisition.Presenter: Hugues Guérault (Application Manager – Bruker Advanced X-Ray Solutions (Karlsruhe, Germany))Hugues Guérault joined Bruker in 2002 as Application Scientist. He is now leading Bruker AXS application team and manages worldwide the activities of the application laboratories for equipment demonstrations and customer training.Hugues holds a PhD in Material Science from Le Mans University (France) and made a post-doc at the University of Leuven (Belgium). Overall, he has acquired more than 25 years of experience in material characterization using X-ray diffraction.Presenter: Peter De Wolf, PhD (Sr. Director AFM Technology Development &amp; Applications, Bruker Nano Surfaces &amp; Metrology, Santa Barbara, CA, USA)Joined Bruker after obtaining Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University Leuven &amp; IMEC, Belgium in 1998 focused on the development of novel AFM characterization methods. Author and co-author of over 40 publications related to property characterization using AFM, and co-inventor of several AFM methods. In his role, Peter is responsible for developing, driving, and leveraging new technology and applications for Bruker’s AFM Instrumentation.Presenter: Ph.D. Bob Galvin, FRSC (Vice President BAMS, Bruker Daltonics, London, UK)Bob Galvin obtained his PhD using mass spectrometry to investigate novel catalytic reactions and since then has always been involved in this technology. &nbsp;He joined Bruker eleven years ago and has held a number of executive positions during this period.Presenter: Rebecca Keller (Scientific Content Creator – Bruker Scientific LLC (Billerica, MA, USA))Rebecca joined Bruker Scientific in 2022 to support scientific content creation for applied markets as well as research and academia. Thanks to her extensive experience in crafting content for chemistry e-learning platforms, she excels at presenting complex ideas with exceptional clarity and precision.Rebecca graduated in Chemistry at the University of Oregon in 2019 and has since sought to improve scientific communication by producing content across multiple platforms.Presenter: Michele Gironda (Head of Global Segment Management – Bruker Nano Analytics (Berlin, Germany))Michele Gironda joined Bruker in 2017 when Bruker acquired XGLab where he was Director Sales and Marketing. He is now our Head of Global Market Segment Management in the Nano Analytics Division. In his role Michele manages worldwide activities for the key strategic market segments in cooperation with sales, marketing, application and product managers.Michele holds a Master Degree in Engineering obtained with his studies in Politecnico di Milano (Italy) and Universitat Politecnica de la Catalunya in Barcelona (Spain).</blockquote>

Bruker: Shaping the future of batteries: Bruker technologies across the entire value chain

Shaping the future of batteries: Bruker technologies across the entire value chain

Join our 75 minutes experts discussion as they dive into the fascinating world of batteries and discover how Bruker is shaping the future of it.

Bruker technologies - Shaping future of batteries

<h5>What to expect?</h5>Batteries are essential for modern technology, powering devices from smartphones to electric vehicles. Ensuring the quality and safety of batteries is crucial to prevent failures and hazards. Quality control throughout the batteries’ life cycle involves examining the anode, cathode, electrolyte, and separator materials, as well as materials to be recycled.As a manufacturer of handheld XRF, micro-XRF, and SEM-EDS instruments, we aim to compare how these different analytical techniques can address various analytical questions about battery components:<ul><li>Handheld XRF: Quickly identifies elemental composition and detects impurities in raw materials and finished components.</li><li>micro-XRF: Provides detailed elemental mapping of relatively large areas, useful for analyzing specific features or inclusions in battery materials.</li><li>SEM-EDS: Offers high-resolution imaging and precise elemental analysis, crucial for verifying material composition and structural integrity.</li><li>SEM based micro-XRF: As an add-on tool, combines the advantages of EDS and micro-XRF.</li></ul>In this webinar, we will present results obtained with the different analytical techniques on battery precursor materials and various manufactured electrodes. We will explain the obtained results in terms of elemental sensitivity, detection limits, sample volume/area, spatial resolution and measurement time, while also addressing general limitations that originate from the different physical principles behind the techniques. Understanding these differences helps in selecting the right method for specific analytical needs.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Bruker_Graphite_electrode_on_Cu_foil_viewed_in_cross_section_EDS_mapping_with_QUANTAX_Flat_QUAD_system_reveals_contaminants_within_short_measurement_time_50efb60ca4.jpg" alt="Bruker: Graphite electrode on Cu-foil viewed in cross section: EDS mapping with QUANTAX FlatQUAD system reveals contaminants within short measurement time." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Bruker_Graphite_electrode_on_Cu_foil_viewed_in_cross_section_EDS_mapping_with_QUANTAX_Flat_QUAD_system_reveals_contaminants_within_short_measurement_time_50efb60ca4.jpg 234w," sizes="100vw" width="497" height="331"><img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Bruker_Battery_cathode_NMC_on_Al_foil_viewed_in_cross_section_EDS_mapping_with_X_Flash_Flat_QUAD_detector_reveals_contaminants_within_short_measurement_time_with_no_need_for_sample_preparation_663c2aead5.jpg" alt="Bruker: Battery cathode (NMC on Al-foil) viewed in cross section: EDS mapping with XFlash® FlatQUAD detector reveals contaminants within short measurement time with no need for sample preparation" srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Bruker_Battery_cathode_NMC_on_Al_foil_viewed_in_cross_section_EDS_mapping_with_X_Flash_Flat_QUAD_detector_reveals_contaminants_within_short_measurement_time_with_no_need_for_sample_preparation_663c2aead5.jpg 208w," sizes="100vw" width="498" height="373"><blockquote>Live Session 1*<ul><li>Tuesday - June 17th, 2025</li><li>10 am CEST / Berlin</li></ul>Live Session 2*<ul><li>Tuesday - June 17th, 2025</li><li>5 pm CEST / Berlin</li></ul></blockquote><h5>Who should attend?</h5><ul><li>Battery technology experts and engineers</li><li>People interested in learning about the differences between X-ray and electron excitation-based elemental analysis</li></ul><blockquote>Presenter: Dr. Igor Németh (Application Scientist EDS, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers)Presenter: Falk Reinhard (Application Scientist micro-XRF, Bruker)Presenter: Dr. Kathrin Schneider (Application Scientist Handheld XRF, Bruker)Presenter: Dr. Yang Yang (Application Scientist EDS, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers)</blockquote>

Bruker: Elemental Analysis of Battery Components and Materials Using Handheld XRF, Micro-XRF and SEM-EDS

Elemental Analysis of Battery Components and Materials Using Handheld XRF, Micro-XRF and SEM-EDS

Compare handheld XRF, micro-XRF, and SEM-EDS for battery QC. Learn how each method supports analysis of raw materials, electrodes, and recycling processes.

Elemental Analysis of Batteries via XRF and SEM-EDS

<div>Energy Dispersive Spectrometry (EDS) and Wavelength Dispersive Spectrometry (WDS) are complementary techniques for X-ray microanalysis in Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM). While EDS offers rapid elemental identification, its limitations in spectral resolution and detection sensitivity, particularly for light and trace elements, necessitate a more advanced approach.QUANTAX WDS addresses these challenges by delivering significantly enhanced spectral resolution (10 to 20 times greater than EDS), lower detection limits (typically 10 times better), and superior performance in light element analysis (up to 50 times higher sensitivity for Boron and Beryllium).QUANTAX WDS is optimized to provide high spectral resolution for low X-ray energies, enabling high spatialresolution measurement using low accelerating voltages. Consequently, it effectively resolves peak overlaps, confirms elemental presence or absence without reliying on software-based deconvolution, and quantifies elements that EDS may miss. These capabilities extend the analytical reach of elemental identification in SEM, offering reliable detection of trace elements and improved quantification accuracy.In this webinar, we demonstrate these unique capabilities through diverse application examples from many sectors, &nbsp;automotive, geosciences, steel production, materials research, and semiconductor technology, proving the practical impact of QUANTAX WDS for both industrial and academic research.This webinar highlights the transformative potential of WDS in modern microanalysis workflows, emphasizing its effectiveness to address the spectral resolution and sensitivity limitations inherent to EDS.<img src="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/Bruker_Point_spectra_and_map_insert_top_right_of_a_semiconductor_microsensor_sample_7ef39a6553.jpg" alt="Bruker: Point spectra and map (insert top right) of a semiconductor microsensor sample. EDS only detects Tantalum (and surface-adhering elements C and O). But QUANTAX WDS sees more: it also detects Si, derived from the substrate below the ~30 nm thick Ta layer." srcset="https://storage.googleapis.com/labrulez-bucket-strapi-h3hsga3/thumbnail_Bruker_Point_spectra_and_map_insert_top_right_of_a_semiconductor_microsensor_sample_7ef39a6553.jpg 195w," sizes="100vw" width="608" height="486"><h5>Who should attend</h5><ul><li>Researchers and lab managers from industry and academia interested in elemental analysis.</li></ul><blockquote>Presenter: Dr. Michael Abratis (Sr. Application Scientist, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers)Presenter: Stephan Boehm (Product Manager - micro-XRF on SEM and WDS, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers)</blockquote></div>

Bruker: QUANTAX WDS: Advancing Microanalysis Beyond the Limits of SEM EDS

QUANTAX WDS: Advancing Microanalysis Beyond the Limits of SEM EDS

Explore how Bruker’s QUANTAX WDS overcomes EDS limits in SEM with higher resolution, lower detection limits, and exceptional light element sensitivity.

QUANTAX WDS: Advancing SEM EDS Microanalysis

<div><h4>Discover how advanced analytical techniques are shaping the future of battery innovation</h4>Join us for a free, 60-minute online seminar to explore how XRD, XRM, and EBSD solutions can be combined to unlock deeper insights into materials and processes critical to the battery industry.<h4>What to expect?</h4>Batteries are essential for modern technology, powering devices from smartphones to electric vehicles. Ensuring the quality and safety of batteries is crucial to prevent failures and hazards. Quality control throughout the batteries’ life cycle involves examining the anode, cathode, electrolyte, and separator materials, as well as materials to be recycled.As a manufacturer of XRF, XRD, XRM and EBSD instruments, we aim to compare how these different analytical techniques can address various analytical questions about battery components:<ul><li>XRD: Offers information about the average crystallographic structure and microstructure</li><li>EBSD: Delivers phase and crystallographic distribution down to the nanoscale, provides quantitative grain metrics, and helps correlate the microstructure with battery performance</li><li>3D XRM / Micro-CT:&nbsp; Non-destructive 3D vizualization of internal structures&nbsp;</li></ul>As extension from our previous webinar where we focused on the elemental characterization of battery components at different scales.In this webinar, we will present results obtained with the different analytical techniques on battery precursor materials and various manufactured electrodes. We will explain the obtained results in terms of details resolution, sample volume/area, spatial resolution and measurement time, while also addressing general limitations that originate from the different physical principles behind the techniques. Understanding these differences helps in selecting the right method for specific analytical needs.<blockquote>Presenter: Michele Gironda (Head of Global Segment Management, Bruker Nano Analytics)Presenter: Hugues Guérault (Application Manager – Bruker Advanced X-Ray Solutions (Karlsruhe, Germany))Presenter: Stephan le Roux (Application Scientist XRM, Bruker Belgium, Kontich, Belgium)Presenter: Dr. Laurie Palasse (Global Application Manager, Bruker Electron Microscope Analyzers)</blockquote></div>

Bruker: Structural Analysis of Battery Components and Materials Using XRD, XRM / Micro-CT and EBSD

Structural Analysis of Battery Components and Materials Using XRD, XRM / Micro-CT and EBSD

Join us to explore how XRD, XRM, and EBSD solutions can be combined to unlock deeper insights into materials and processes critical to the battery industry.

ICPMS webináře se zaměřením na Mikroskopie - strana 1