Probe clean

Clean the homogenizer generator probe between samples. Run homogenizer for several seconds in 2 1 (v/v) chloroform/methanol, followed with distilled water to clean. Wipe probe clean and dry. Change rinse solutions after every four samples or as needed. 

Many flow assemblies are poorly designed and fail to provide for easy access and monitor probe cleaning. Chemical injection points are often much too close together and chemical precipitation can therefore occur. 

PROBE CLEANED INTERNALLY ANO Externally with 01 water... 

In the intervening period, in-beam techniques rapidly grew in popularity because of their ease of use and relatively good performance for moderately labile compounds of low volatility. Sample loading and probe cleaning were easily accomplished, making the operational aspects attractive for routine MS analysis. The performance of in-beam techniques was somewhat less... 

The instrument uses a sinusoidal driver. The spectrum is very clean as we use a 14 bits signal generator. The probe signal is modulated in amplitude and phase by a defect signal. The demodulation is intended to extract the cartesian values X and Y of this modulation. 

Uniformity of the rate of feed will be ensured by a constant-weight feeder density control may be automatically obtained through a measuring probe on the media-return line that adjusts delivery of the nec-essai y volume of media from the densifier or media thickener the viscosity can be controlled automatically by continuously testing a predetermined volume of return media and adjusting the divider under the drainage screen for media cleaning as needed pH control can be automated by conventional methods. 

Several separating systems are used for particulate sampling. All rely on some principle of separating the aerosol from the gas stream. Many of the actual systems use more than one type of particulate collection device in series. If a size analysis is to be made on the collected material, it must be remembered that multiple collection devices in series will collect different size fractions. Therefore, size analyses must be made at each device and mathematically combined to obtain the size of the actual particulate in the effluent stream. In any system the probe itself removes some particulate before the carrying gas reaches the first separating device, so the probe must be cleaned and the weight of material added to that collected in the remainder of the train. 

Oxidation-reduction potential Because of the interest in bacterial corrosion under anaerobic conditions, the oxidation-reduction situation in the soil was suggested as an indication of expected corrosion rates. The work of Starkey and Wight , McVey , and others led to the development and testing of the so-called redox probe. The probe with platinum electrodes and copper sulphate reference cells has been described as difficult to clean. Hence, results are difficult to reproduce. At the present time this procedure does not seem adapted to use in field tests. Of more importance is the fact that the data obtained by the redox method simply indicate anaerobic situations in the soil. Such data would be effective in predicting anaerobic corrosion by sulphate-reducing bacteria, but would fail to give any information regarding other types of corrosion. 

One of the major problems with this type of interface, not unsurprisingly, is clogging of the pinhole. For this reason, the HPLC system has to be kept scrupulously clean with solvents being passed through narrow filters to remove any solid particles and in-line filters being incorporated to ensure that column material does not find its way into the probe. 

Probe measurements in silane discharges have been reported [296,297]. Apparently, no difficulties were experienced, as the deposited amorphous silicon layer on the tip was sufficiently photoconductive. For typical silane discharge conditions values for are found to be between 2 and 2.5 eV. Electron densities are around 1 x 10 cm - [296]. Probe measurement in the ASTER system failed due to strong distortions of the probe current, even after following cleaning procedures. 

While the PEM disk is in a beaker, there may be a tendency for the film to curl and lift on the steam bubbles, rising to the surface. It should be kept submerged so the top side doesn t get exposed to air. Use a clean inert polyethylene plastic or glass probe to keep it down in the dipping solution. 

Atom probe techniques have been used to investigate adsorption processes and surface reactions on metals. The FIM specimen is first cleaned by the application of a high-voltage field evaporation pulse, and then exposed to the gas of interest. The progress of adsorption and surface reaction is monitored by the application of a second high-voltage desorption pulse and a controlled time delay. 

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