Authors:
Ed Terrell is the Liquid Line Product Manager at Particle Measuring Systems. He has worked in the field of particle measuring for eight years and has over 20 years experience in Chemical Analysis Instrumentation.
Dwight Beal is the Boulder Service Manager for Particle Measuring Systems. He has over 25 years in the field of particle counting in the areas of Applications Engineering and Service.
Jerry Gromala is Director of Service at Particle Measuring Systems. He has worked in the field of particle measuring for six years and has 20 years of experience in laser and electro-optic systems.
Particle Counters Do Not Count Particles
Learn about liquid particle counters
Complete with many new graphs and figures to facilitate and understanding of the concepts presented.
Written to answer your questions, this book provides detailed information on subjects such as:
- How does a liquid particle counter work?
- What is the difference between a non-volumetric monitor and a volumetric particle counter?
- What does particle sizing resolution mean and what is counting efficiency?
- What is the difference between size and count standards?
- What are particle splits and why are these insufficient in determining sizing accuracy?
- Why are the intermediate channels in a particle monitor a poor choice for setting specifications?
In addition, the basic theory of OPC operation is provided in easy to understand language. Particle counter calibration and methods for verifying instrument performance are discussed, as well as general guidelines for setting reasonable expectations regarding OPC data agreement. Learn more by purchasing this book or attending our Particle College.
This hardcover book is less than 80 pages.
Download an excerpt from this book (49.0 KB)Price: $129.99 plus applicable tax and shipping Add to ShoppingCart
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