Near-infrared spectroscopy is a highly flexible form of analysis, which can be applied to a broad range of research and industrial process applications
Near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy is a highly flexible form of analysis, which can be applied to a broad range of research and industrial process applications. Long a staple technology in remote sensing, NIR spectroscopy has become popular within industrial markets as a cost-effective tool for measuring materials to optimize processes and manage costs.
NIR spectroscopy is a method that makes use of the near-infrared region of the electromagnetic spectrum (from about 700 to 2500 nanometers). By measuring light scattered off of and through a sample, NIR reflectance spectra can be used to quickly determine a material’s properties without altering the sample.
NIR converts measured data into actionable information to help optimize processes or improve research. Capable of examining irregular surfaces with the same ease as a carefully prepared sample, NIR is non-destructive, and requires little or no sample preparation. It can also be used to analyze multiple constituents in a single scan.
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| More details | More details | More details | |
| Measurement type | |||
| Remote sensing | |||
| Ground truthing | |||
| Molecular structure | |||
| Technology | |||
| Near-infrared Spectroscopy (NIR) | |||
| Spectral resolution | 3 nm @ 700 nm. 6 nm, 8 nm & 10nm @ 1400 nm/2100 nm | 3 nm @ 700 nm, 6 nm & 10 nm @ 1400/2100 nm | 3 nm @ 700 nm, 6 nm @ 1400/2100 nm |
| Wavelength | 350nm - 2500nm | 350nm - 2500nm | 350nm - 2500nm |
