SENS Advanced Mass SpectrometryHORIBA
HORIBA Solutions / HORIBA EMIA-Step for carbon and sulfur with programmed temperature
Tubular furnace combustion

HORIBA EMIA-Step for carbon and sulfur with programmed temperature

Analysis of C and S with temperature control to separate fractions and investigate the thermal release of different species.

1450 °Cmaximum temperature
NDIRdetection
1 gNominal reference mass
Horiba EMIA-Step Analyzer with monitor
Horiba EMIA-Step Analyzer with monitor
Summary

The EMIA-Step uses electrical tubular resistance furnace, programming up to 1450 °C and NDIR for quantitative analysis and thermal separation of carbon and sulfur.

Solution overview

Thermal separation of carbon and sulfur fractions

Temperature programming allows us to observe decomposition and combustion steps, differentiating organic, inorganic or carbonate fractions according to the matrix and method.

Applications

Primary applications

01

Carbonates and minerals

Separation of carbon forms by temperature.

02

Electronic materials

Small samples and controlled release profiles.

03

Chemicals and polymers

Study of thermal fractions and residues.

Key features

Resources and settings

01

Programmed temperature

Patamares and ramps to separate liberation events.

02

Tubular furnace

Electrical heating resistance with precise control.

03

Special samples

Useful for precious materials, small masses and fractional studies.

Reference data

Technical view

This summary supports preliminary evaluation; the final configuration must account for the sample matrix, method, analytical range and throughput.

Temperature rangeEnvironment at 1450 °C
Carbon0,0003% a 6%
Sulphur0,0004% a 10%
DetectionNDIR
carrier gasHigh purity oxygen
Frequently Asked Questions

Technical information

The EMIA-Step replaces the induction EMIA?

Not for every workflow. The feature is particularly useful when the method requires temperature control and separation.

Can you separate organic and inorganic carbon?

It can support this differentiation by thermal windows, provided that the method is developed and validated for the matrix.

What's the maximum temperature?

The reference specification of the equipment indicates up to 1450 °C.

Application assessment

Inform the matrix, analytes or molecules of interest, expected range and volume of samples. SENS specifies the applicable configuration.