How does a TO-15 preconcentrator work?

A TO-15 preconcentrator uses a three-stage cryogenic trapping system:Trap 1 removes moisture, Trap 2 concentrates VOCs while removing CO₂ and air components, and Trap 3 performs final cryofocusing before GC injection. This staged design ensures high sensitivity and sharp peak shapes.

By |2026-04-29T03:50:46+00:00April 29th, 2026||0 Comments

Can the 8910CF be used with an autosampler?

Yes. The 8910CF can operate either as a standalone preconcentrator or as part of an automated system with autosamplers. This supports higher sample throughput, reduces manual handling, and helps maintain more consistent operation in routine laboratory analysis. It is a useful configuration for laboratories processing larger numbers of samples.

By |2026-04-22T02:25:42+00:00April 22nd, 2026||0 Comments

How sensitive is the 8910CF?

The system provides ppt-level sensitivity for trace VOC analysis. This level of sensitivity is important for applications in which target compounds are present at very low concentrations and cannot be measured reliably by direct sample introduction alone. Combined with preconcentration, it supports more confident low-level VOC determination.

By |2026-04-22T02:24:29+00:00April 22nd, 2026||0 Comments

Does the 8910CF require liquid nitrogen?

No. The 8910CF uses electronic cooling technology instead of liquid nitrogen for trap cooling. This simplifies routine operation, reduces dependence on cryogen supply, and lowers the burden of day-to-day system management. For many laboratories, it also makes installation and routine use more convenient.

By |2026-04-22T02:24:00+00:00April 22nd, 2026||0 Comments

How does the 8910CF handle moisture and matrix interference?

The 8910CF uses an integrated three-stage trap design with CO₂ and H₂O management technology. The first-stage trap functions as a moisture removal trap, helping reduce interference from water and major air components during trace VOC analysis. This is especially important for real air samples, where moisture and matrix effects can reduce method stability and affect

By |2026-04-22T02:21:44+00:00April 22nd, 2026||0 Comments
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