How to Measure Microrheological Properties of Liquids by BeNano?
In this video tutorial, we show you how to use our BeNano instrument to measure the microrheological properties of liquids.
The tracer used in the video is polystyrene microspheres.
BeNano uses DLS microrheology to characterize weakly structured polymer, protein solutions, and gel systems. DLS microrheology enables straightforward and fast measurements and data treatment. It can acquire high-frequency information in a single measurement.
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Why choose • Dynamic Light Scattering for Particle Size • Electrophoretic Light Scattering for Zeta Potential • Static Light Scattering for Molecular Weight • DLS Microrheology for Rheological Properties
Unique Benefits You Can Enjoy: • Backscattering Detection for higher sensitivity • Phase Analysis Light Scattering for low electrophoretic mobility samples • BAT-1 autotitrator for pH trend measurement
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BeNano 180 Zeta Pro
Enhanced Size Resolution with DLS Flow Mode
Overview of BeNano Series | Nanoparticle Size and Zeta Potential Analyzer
BeNano Series | Customer Perspective & Demo
Understanding the DLS Backscattering Technology
Snippet - Unboxing BeNano 180 Zeta Pro
Book a Free Demo with Global Distributors
BeNano 180 Zeta Pro | Demo (Polystyrene Latex Sample)
BeNano 180 Zeta Pro | Nanoparticle size and zeta potential analyzer
BeNano 180 Zeta Pro Launch Event | Nanoparticle size and zeta potential analyzer
4 Questions Nanoparticle Researchers are Really Asking About
Fundamentals of BeNano 180 Zeta Pro
Fundamentals of BAT 1 Autotitrator
Fundamentals of DLS Microrheology
How to Measure Microrheological Properties of Liquids by BeNano?
How to Operate BAT 1 Autotitrator to Measure Zeta Potential vs. pH
Fundamentals of BeNano 180 Zeta Pro
