EMA 502 Elemental Analyzer CHNS-O is the accurate and reliable solution for the determination of carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, sulfur, and oxygen in various industrial sectors such as pharma and life science, organic chemistry, petrochemistry and energy, environmental, agronomy, food & feed.
Solutions Built to Enhance Your Allergen Control Plan. F&S Scientific offers both quantitative ELISA and qualitative lateral flow diagnostic testing solutions for rapid allergen detection. These solutions are designed to detect low levels of allergen in a wide variety of sample types and be used as part of your allergen control plan.
Our range of ion chromatography (IC) instruments covers cost-effective, compact, and stand-alone options for routine analysis as well as modern, fully automated, and hyphenated systems for advanced applications. Our IC portfolio includes detectors, columns, sample preparation and automation solutions. Use the filters to refine your search and find the perfect ion chromatography system for you.
The use of UV transilluminators for the detection of DNA or RNA in agarose gels, is still very common, although we know quite well that the shorter the wavelength is, the more the DNA will be damaged quickly, which is dangerous especially if the separated DNA should be used in downstream experiments like cloning or sequencing. Just seconds of UV light is enough to reduce the cloning efficiency significantly.
In contrast to UV instruments, the new innovative LED technology uses a much higher wavelength, which means energy-less light. This will lead to the fact that the nucleic acids are not damaged but sometimes sensitivity is lower as compared to UV light. Furthermore, regular BLUE LED technology is working well with green dyes but couldn’t be recommended with red dyes like Ethidium Bromide, because the longer wavelength is favourable for green dyes but not for red components.
F&S Scientific is a leading provider of laboratory and field testing solutions in East Africa. We serve
customers in Healthcare, Industries, Research and Academia