Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. announced the launch of the Thermo Scientific Niton XL3 Series, the third generation of Niton handheld XRF analyzers. The XL3 800 Series provides fast alloy grade identification and laboratory-quality composition analysis of metal alloys with a typical time for routine positive grade identification of less than 2 seconds , as much as five times faster than the company’s previous generation of instruments.
The Niton XL3t features a 50 kilovolt, 2-watt x-ray tube, the highest powered x-ray tube ever offered in a portable XRF analyzer, as well as advanced electronics which enable a host of new features directly benefiting the customer, says Jon Shein, director of global marketing for Thermo Scientific Niton Analyzers.
Niton XL3 Series is available in a range of configurations and with an assortment of optional features and accessories to suit a wide variety of analytical needs. For the scrap recycling industry, the XL3 increases testing speed, along with the tilting color display that enable users to increase sorting volume as much as tenfold. Faster testing speed means more measurements per day, increasing the metal sorter’s productivity.
With the waterproof, dustproof construction and rugged Lexan EXL housing, the Niton XL3 Series was built for scrap yard use. ·
For more information, or to schedule an on-site demonstration, contact your local Niton Analyzers representative or contact Thermo Scientific Niton Analyzers directly at (800) 875-1578 (toll-free US), +1 978 670-7460, by e-mail at Niton@thermofisher.com, or visit our website at http://www.thermo.com/Niton. Thermo Scientific Niton Analyzers is part of Thermo Fisher Scientific, the world leader in serving science.
Get curated news on YOUR industry.
Enter your email to receive our newsletters.
Latest from Recycling Today
- Port of LA reports hectic June
- Trade issues have nonferrous scrap heading into US
- Recycle BC portrays its end markets
- MP Materials to collaborate with Apple on rare earth elements recycling
- ABTC awarded $1M by DOE for Argonne Laboratory partnership
- Ocean Conservancy report claims most states lagging in plastic pollution efforts
- LRS diverts 330,000 tons of recyclable material in 2024
- FlexCAR project takes modular approach to automotive design