

UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System
带帕尔贴多池动力学系统的紫外可见分光光度计
- SKU UVV-0004
- UV-Vis
- CE (to be confirmed)
- ISO 9001 manufacturing (to be confirmed)
Price on request — FOB / CIF quoted per order
Prices depend on configuration, quantity and destination port.
Key specifications
| Wavelength range | 190–1100 nm |
|---|---|
| Spectral bandwidth | 1 nm (fixed) or 0.5–4 nm variable |
| Cell positions | 6 or 12 |
| Temperature range | 4–100 °C |
| Temperature accuracy | ±0.1 °C |
| Heating ramp rate | 0.1–10 °C/min |
By Lab Manufacturers China Technical TeamLast reviewed Standards: ASTM E275, ASTM E925, ASTM E958
What is the UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System?
A UV-Vis spectrophotometer with a Peltier multi-cell holder measures up to six samples at precisely controlled temperatures with automatic cell positioning. It is chosen for enzyme kinetics, melting curve analysis and thermodynamic studies requiring time-resolved absorbance.
What is the UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System?
A UV-Vis spectrophotometer with a Peltier multi-cell holder measures up to six samples at precisely controlled temperatures with automatic cell positioning. It is chosen for enzyme kinetics, melting curve analysis and thermodynamic studies requiring time-resolved absorbance.
Overview
This variant pairs a double-beam or high-performance single-beam UV-Vis instrument with a thermoelectric multi-cell holder of 6 to 12 positions. The holder controls temperature from 4 to 100 °C with ±0.1 °C accuracy, ramps at up to 10 °C/min and uses magnetic stirring in each cell. Software automates cell positioning, reference correction, rate calculations, and DNA or protein melting analysis with first-derivative Tm. A temperature probe in a blank cuvette provides direct sample measurement. Wavelength range is typically 190–1100 nm with 1 nm bandwidth, and throughput is raised by measuring several samples in one cycle. Peltier cell holders need dry gas purging below 10 °C to avoid condensation on windows. This variant is widely used in biochemistry, pharmaceutical development and materials chemistry where thermal behavior matters.
How does it work?
UV-Vis instruments pass light of selected wavelength through or onto a sample and measure the ratio of transmitted or reflected intensity to a reference. Sources are typically a deuterium lamp for ultraviolet and a tungsten-halogen lamp for visible and near-infrared, often replaced by xenon flash lamps or LEDs in compact designs. Wavelength selection uses a scanning monochromator with a holographic grating, or a fixed grating that disperses light onto a diode-array or CCD detector so the whole spectrum is captured at once. Photomultiplier tubes, silicon photodiodes or InGaAs detectors convert the light to an electrical signal. Absorbance is calculated as −log10 of transmittance and relates to concentration by the Beer–Lambert law. Stray light, bandwidth and photometric linearity define performance at high absorbance, while integrating spheres and fiber probes adapt the same principle to solids, films and in-situ measurements.
What are the key features?
- Six to twelve position Peltier holder with automatic cell positioning.
- Temperature control from 4 to 100 °C at ±0.1 °C accuracy.
- Programmable ramps up to 10 °C/min for melting curve experiments.
- Individual magnetic stirring in each cuvette position.
- Automatic kinetic rate and Tm calculation software modules.
- Dry gas purge port prevents condensation on cold cell windows.
What are the technical specifications?
A typical uv-vis spectrophotometer with peltier multi-cell kinetics system configuration offers wavelength range of 190–1100 nm, spectral bandwidth of 1 nm (fixed) or 0.5–4 nm variable, cell positions of 6 or 12, temperature range of 4–100 °C, temperature accuracy of ±0.1 °C and heating ramp rate of 0.1–10 °C/min. Values are indicative of the product class; the exact figures for each configuration are confirmed on the quotation and the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Which applications is it used for?
The UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System is used in enzyme kinetics and Michaelis–Menten analysis, DNA and protein melting curves, thermodynamic binding studies and drug stability and degradation kinetics. Across the wider UV-Vis class, laboratories also deploy it for reaction kinetics and enzyme assays, nanoparticle plasmon resonance characterization and thin-film and coating optical properties.
Which standards and certifications apply?
Relevant standards and methods include ASTM E275, ASTM E925, ASTM E958, USP <857>, Ph. Eur. 2.2.25, ISO 8655-7 and GB/T 26798. Certification candidates for this model are CE and ISO 9001 manufacturing; each is to be confirmed for the specific configuration before shipment, and certificates are supplied only where they have been issued.
Allow lamps to warm up for 15–30 minutes and perform a baseline correction before every measurement session. Verify performance periodically using holmium oxide or didymium filters for wavelength accuracy, potassium dichromate solutions for photometric accuracy and sodium iodide or potassium chloride solutions for stray light. Use matched quartz cuvettes for the UV and keep optical surfaces clean and free of fingerprints. Replace the deuterium lamp after its rated life of around 2000 hours. Control ambient temperature and vibration, and keep dust and solvent vapors away from the optics. For regulated laboratories, schedule IQ/OQ/PQ and use software with audit trails and access control.
How do I select the right UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System?
Select this system when temperature-dependent or kinetic absorbance data are needed on several samples per run. It is unnecessary for single-point routine assays. In an RFQ, specify number of cell positions, temperature range, ramp rate, stirring, purge requirement and software modules for Tm and kinetics.
How does it compare with other UV-Vis variants?
Choose a UV-Vis spectroscopy instrument according to spectral speed, wavelength range, sample type and accessory needs. Diode-array and CCD instruments capture a full spectrum in under a second and suit kinetics or unstable samples, but stray light is higher than in scanning double-beam systems that remain the choice for high-absorbance work. Extending to 3300 nm with a PbS or InGaAs detector requires a UV-Vis-NIR system. Solid films, powders and coatings need an integrating sphere. Modular fiber-optic spectrometers fit process lines and OEM use, while microplate readers serve high-throughput assays. Compare bandwidth, stray light at 220 and 340 nm, photometric range, baseline flatness and software features. Specify temperature control if thermodynamic or enzyme kinetic measurements are planned.
Full specifications
| Wavelength range | 190–1100 nm |
|---|---|
| Spectral bandwidth | 1 nm (fixed) or 0.5–4 nm variable |
| Cell positions | 6 or 12 |
| Temperature range | 4–100 °C |
| Temperature accuracy | ±0.1 °C |
| Heating ramp rate | 0.1–10 °C/min |
| Stirring speed | Up to 1500 rpm |
| Photometric range | −4 to 4 A |
| Cuvette path length | 10 mm (standard) |
| Purge gas | Dry nitrogen or air, 1–2 L/min |
Indicative values for this product class. Final specifications are confirmed on the quotation and in the calibration documents supplied with the instrument.
Applications
- Enzyme kinetics and Michaelis–Menten analysis
- DNA and protein melting curves
- Thermodynamic binding studies
- Drug stability and degradation kinetics
Key features
- Six to twelve position Peltier holder with automatic cell positioning.
- Temperature control from 4 to 100 °C at ±0.1 °C accuracy.
- Programmable ramps up to 10 °C/min for melting curve experiments.
- Individual magnetic stirring in each cuvette position.
- Automatic kinetic rate and Tm calculation software modules.
- Dry gas purge port prevents condensation on cold cell windows.
Frequently asked questions about UV-Vis Spectrophotometer with Peltier Multi-Cell Kinetics System
The holder block is controlled to about ±0.1 °C, while the sample temperature depends on volume, cuvette and ramp rate. Use a probe in a blank cuvette to measure actual temperature, and slow ramps below 1 °C/min for thermodynamic analysis.
A melting curve plots absorbance, usually at 260 nm for DNA, against temperature as a duplex dissociates. The midpoint of the transition is the melting temperature Tm, found from the first derivative, and indicates stability and sequence composition.
Cooling the cell holder below the dew point causes condensation on cuvette windows, which scatters light and disturbs the baseline. A dry nitrogen or air purge keeps the cell compartment dry and stabilizes measurements at low temperatures.
A diode-array instrument disperses all wavelengths onto a detector array and records the whole spectrum in under a second, which suits kinetics. A scanning system steps a monochromator through wavelengths one at a time, giving lower stray light and wider photometric range for demanding samples.
Standard UV-Vis instruments cover roughly 190–1100 nm, spanning deep ultraviolet to short-wave near infrared. UV-Vis-NIR versions extend to 2500 or 3300 nm using PbS or InGaAs detectors, which is needed for glass, optical coatings and some polymers.
Most instruments give best linearity between about 0.1 and 1.0 absorbance units, and high-quality double-beam systems remain linear up to 3 A or more. Above 2 A, stray light can cause deviations, so dilute samples or use shorter path cuvettes when possible.
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